Answer:
The chances are low of survival but are possible. It is effective if done properly and is in the right situation, such as: being in a hospital, having access to medications ad actual oxygen.
Explanation:
If there is no sign of breathing or pulse, begin CPR starting with compressions. If the patient definitely has a pulse but is not breathing adequately, provide ventilation without compressions. This is also called "rescue breathing." Adults: give 1 breath every 5 to 6 seconds. Reassess the pulse every 2 minutes.
Answer:
Option (E).
Explanation:
Pectoralis minor muscles is a thin and flat muscle that present underneath the pectoralis major muscles. The neighboring structures of chest and axillary regions can be identified by the pectoralis minor muscle.
The second part of the axillary artery lies deep into the muscles. This divides into three parts medial, lateral and deep. The muscle is originated from the lateral to the coastal cartilage.
Thus, the correct answer is option (E).
Well I would take it to the vet
i have no idea... ask google
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Hands are the primary method of transmission of the common cold. The most frequent means of transmission of the tubercle bacillus is by droplet nuclei. The bacillus is present in the air as a result of coughing, sneezing, and expectoration of sputum by an infected person. The tubercle bacillus is not transmitted by means of contaminated food. Contact with contaminated food or water could cause outbreaks of salmonella, infectious hepatitis, typhoid, or cholera. The tubercle bacillus is not transmitted by eating utensils. Some exogenous microbes can be transmitted via reservoirs such as linens or eating utensils.
