<u>Answer</u>:
C: High sugar pulls fluid into the bloodstream, which results in more urine production
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This is the best nursing explanation for the symptom of polyuria in a client with diabetes mellitus.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Diabetes can lead to many health problems, even kidney failure. 'Type 1 diabetes' is a disease in which the pancreas halts producing insulin. This insulin hormone is essential to getting energy from food. It can affect humans of any age.
Polyuria occurs in diabetes when the blood has excess amount of sugar. Kidneys produce urine and reabsorb all the sugar and send it back to the body. So, excess sugar has domino effect on the body and leads to more urine. Frequent urination means lots of fluids loss from the body and person becomes dehydrated.
This is a case of a patient with right sided thoracic myofascial (involving the muscles and the overlying fascia) pain involving 3 muscle groups that was injected with a local anesthetic (Bupivacaine) which are rhomboid major, rhomboid minor, and levator scapular muscles. The CPT code involving trigger point injections of 3 or more muscle groups is CPT 20553.
I think you are correct :) D
Answer:
As the diagram is not given, hence let's generally describe the movement of molecules along the cell membrane.
Molecules can either pass through the cell without using energy through the process of passive transport. An example includes molecules of oxygen.
Molecules which are large and un-polar cannot move through the cell membrane easily. These molecules will require energy to move through the cell membrane. These molecules might move in with the help of the carrier or facilitated proteins. Examples include molecules of glucose.
The food web (in contrast to the food chain) means that there may be more than one organisms competing for the same prey or food or they may be one organism that preys on many kinds of food etc. It is more complex than the food chain. If the food source of a certain animal was added to the food web, meaning there will be other organisms competing for that food source, then the population of that certain animal will either decrease (if the animal is not fit for the competition of food), or become constant or even rise (if the animal is well suited for the competition).