Some stimuli act as attention-getting stimuli due to their physical characteristics; others, due to their meaningfulness, act as attention-holding stimuli.
For example, somebody's physical appearance, of a person who is attractive, is used as an attention-getting stimuli, but their psychological qualities are what hold your attention due to their meaningfulness.
Answer:
The cerebellum (back of the brain) and the brainstem (middle of the brain)
Explanation:
Muscle movement coordination can be<em> voluntary</em> or <em>involuntary</em>. There are different sections of the brain responsible for the two;
- Voluntary movement of muscles is coordinated by the brainstem in addition to other functions such as sneezing, swallowing, vomitting, etc.
- Involuntary coordination of muscles is controlled by the cerebellum in addition to maintaining posture, balance and body equilibrium.
Hence, both the cerebellum and the brainstem are responsible for coordinating muscle movement.
I think it would be (from smallest to biggest) this info is from various sources and scientific PDFs
1Glucose=1nanometer
2Protein=10nanometer
3Disaccharides= 200+nanometer
4Starch=1000+nanometer
There are choices for this question namely:
<span>1 Pulse oximetry of 90%
2 Body temperature of 99° F
3 Heart rate of 40 bpm
4 Respiratory rate of 20 breaths per minute
</span>
The correct answer is "heart rate of 40 bpm". A heart rate of 40 bpm is classified as bradycardia. Bradycardia is defined as a slow heart rate below 60 bpm. A heart rate below 50 bpm is more than alarming to the health practitioner and suctioning should be stopped to give way for immediate intervention. A oxygen saturation of 90%, while below normal range of 95%-100%, is still considered safe. A body temperature of 99 degrees F and a respiratory rate of 20 breaths per minute is considered normal.
