Answer:
1. aura- C) peculiar symptoms appearing before more definite symptoms
2. palliative-G) relieving, but not curing
3. transient ischemic attack- F) interruption of blood supply to the cerebrum .
4. occlusion B) blockage
5. dopamine A) neurotransmitter
6. glioblastoma multiforme D) malignant brain tumor of immature glial cells
7. absence seizure E) minor form of epileptic seizure
8. tonic-clonic seizure H) major convulsive epileptic seizure
Answer:
<em>c. the causation in fact, but not the proximate cause, of Ethel’s death.</em>
Explanation:
The law includes two forms of causation: <em>cause-in-fact, and cause-in-proximity (or legal). </em>
The "but for" check decides the cause-in-fact: However the outcome would not have happened without the action.
Both requirements should be met for such an action to be considered to cause harm; proximate cause is a legal restriction on cause-in-fact.
Answer:
Explanation:
the first one is 1 second is 3 third is 4 and the last one is 2
