Answer:
B. a substance that sends the immune system into action
Explanation:
<span>c. single-unit packaging.
Single-unit packaging is when the only quantity of medication that's given to the patient is that that's enough for that intake. In an institutional setting, medication is given at the right time, at meals, or off meals, whenever it is prescribed - the patient does not need to worry with when to take or how many he/she still have. The dose given is to be taken right then and is prepared for only one dose intake.</span>
FIVE MINUTES by Matt Barton
The masked man put it simply: "I'm going to kill you in five minutes," and since James had heard him say the exact same line to three of his friends--and noted with some alarm that the man had carried through on each occasion--he knew exactly what lay in store for him. He was tied down with barbwire to a rough sawed plank, but comfort mattered little now. After all, the last thing he wanted to do with his last five minutes was think about how uncomfortable he was on that stupid board. You'd think, though, that someone would've at least sanded it down a bit. And why barbwire? Was that really necessary? Why couldn't he have been killed by a killer who preferred soft nylon rope? And why, for that matter, had he been positioned facing the wall, with nothing interesting to look at? He was the only one of his friends who'd been put this way. Nothing to see but cheap wood grain paneling. It was maddening. What an insult! And, to make matters worse, he had to pee. He didn't mind not getting a "last cigarette." He didn't smoke. But he did have to pee. Jesus Christ, what a lousy way to spend five minutes.
