A. Lift an eyelid to see if their pupils are dilated
Answer:
Rocephin is a third generation cephalosporins.
Explanation:
Cephalosporins are wide range of antibiotics and they are effective against a wide range of bacteria. They kill bacteria and work in a similar way like penicillins. There are three generations of cephalosporins.
- 1st generation: They are highly effective against gram positive bacteria but rarely against gram negative, for e.g cephadrine and cephalexin.
- 2nd generation: They target few types of gram positive and gram negative bacteria and are less efficient against gram positive as compared to the first generation cephalosporins. For example cefprozil.
- 3rd generation: They are highly effective against gram negative bacteria and may work well for bacteria that are resistant to the first two generation. Example: Rocephin or cefixime.
STDs or sexually transmitted diseases like gonorrhea, syphilis chlamydia are caused by gram negative bacteria like Neisseria gonorrhoeae, Treponema pallidum or Streptococcus agalactiae etc.
Answer:
your answer is B. Coalescence
Explanation:
Because Coalescence means the joining or merging of elements to form one mass or whole.
<span>What is the role of the eustachian tube?
<span>It has the role of draining the fluids in the inner ear and regulating the pressure in the ears to protect the eardrum.</span></span>
Answer:
The nurse should explain that drugs like ramipril usually cause a cough.
Explanation:
The nurse should explain that ramipril is an antihypertensive agent of the ACEI (angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors) class and may have as a side effect the occurrence of dry and irritating cough. she should advise the patient to explain this case to his cardiologist who should replace it with another antihypertensive drug. The nurse should also report that if the cough persists for weeks after discontinuation of the medication, the patient should seek medical advice to investigate another cause.
