Answer:
The correct answer is c. Bacteremia
Explanation:
Nosocomial infection is a hospital-acquired infection. Intravenous catheterization is majorly used in hospitals for therapeutic purposes like drug administration, blood sampling, etc.
These catheters are one of the major causes of nosocomial bacteremia in patients. Bacteremia is the condition in which bacteria is present in the blood.
So these catheter can be contaminated with bacteria which came from a patient and when they are used in another patient without proper sterilization they can transfer these bacteria to other patients blood which then cause nosocomial bacteremia.
Higher order functions in language production, such as attention, are probably specifically impaired in cases of <span>transcortical motor</span> aphasia.
Answer:
Most humans would associate the smell of the doctor's or dentist's with something bad or painful, when on the other hand baking cookies or having a nice smell of Thanksgiving can remind us of tasty food and comfort with family or just comfort in general.
Explanation:
Above ^^
Answer:
Chitin, Cellulose and Peptidoglycan (B, C and D)
Explanation:
Both chitin and cellulose are composed mainly of glucides, bound by glycosidic bonds of the Beta 1-4 type. This is largely why they cannot be digested by most non-herbivorous animals.
As for peptidoglycans, it is a net. It is a molecular framework present in bacteria that has β1-4 and α1-4 bonds in different proportions.
A. Bacteria are single-celled.
I think it would be this because humans have way more than one cell, and the other ones are the same as us.
Just guessing