Answer:
Onset of ischaemic stroke within preceding 4 hours
Presence of clinical significant deficit
Patient's CT does not show haemorrhage or non-vascular cause of stroke
Patient's age is more than 18 years.
Gradually, came sushi and karate from Japan, and delicatessens from Italy and Germany, and 18 speed bikes from several European countries. Chinese food cooked and served by Chinese Canadians, not all of it authentic Cantonese or Szechuan or whatever, got steadily more popular as I grew up. And pizza. And espresso coffee. And holopchi from Ukraine and pyrogies from Poland. French perfumes. Mexican leather goods. Smorgasbords. All of these were virtually unknown to me when I was in grade 1, but were common by the time I was in university. I could go on and on. Other countries are going through similar experiences, some more slowly that Canada has, some actually a bit faster.
Then there are the subtler things, the ways of thinking and living. Yoga, tai-chi, zen, existentialism, deconstructionism, post-modernism, Marxism, supply side economics and on and on.
This world is a globalized one now, and it has been getting gradually more and more so for a long time. There is no going back. We learn to live together on Starship Earth or we exterminate ourselves.
I would say it your views on it definitely matter and it doesn’t matter your race, gender, etc. it just matters how intelligent you are (I’m not sure if this helps? If it does tho mark brainliest?)
Answer:
d
Explanation:
because she need her treatment fast we cant wait there and ask her name for fifty times
Answer:
The resident's current drugs are documented with generic, rather than proprietary or trade, names to avoid confusion. There is a lot of confusion in the healthcare industry because of the multiple Trade or proprietary names.
Generic drug names are not specific to the patient, which can lead to confusion and potential errors in medication.
Explanation:
In the hospital setting, it is important to document a resident's current drugs with generic, rather than proprietary or trade, names to avoid confusion. This helps the patient and their family members know what medications they are taking and how they should be taken. It also helps healthcare providers know what medications a patient is allergic to and what side effects they may have experienced in the past.
In order to avoid confusion, it is important to list the generic names of drugs on prescriptions. The confusion arises when patients have been prescribed a drug that has a trade name, but not a generic name.
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brainly.com/app/ask?q=generic+name
