Answer:
a two- or four-year nursing degree and a specialization in dermatology
Explanation:
A "dermatologist nurse" provides assistance when it comes to skin examinations <em>(including its diagnosis and treatment).</em> Whenever patients undergo dermatological surgeries, <em>the dermatologist nurse assists them before and after the surgery</em> and<u> educates them regarding skin care</u> for fast recovery at home.
It is important for Erik to have a nursing degree of at least <em>2 to 4 years</em>. An <em>Associates in Nursing </em>degree requires only 2 years while a <em>Bachelor of Science in Nursing</em> degree requires 4 years. After this, Erik needs to have an experience in dermatology, which means he needs to specialize in it with at least<em> 2,000 working hours</em>.
Answer:
The correct answer for the given question is<u> "Option D"</u> that is<u><em> less than 200 mg/dL. </em></u>
Explanation:
Postprandial blood glucose<u> means glucose levels after a meal.</u> <u><em>It should be less than 200 mg/dL for adults with diabetes as recommended by The American Diabetes Association (ADA). </em></u>
ADA is a non profit, voluntary health organization whose mission is to <u>prevent, cure diabetes and also to improve the lives of people affected by it. It also gives different guidelines and recommendations for Diabetes.</u>
Diabetes Mellitus, commonly known as<u><em> Diabetes is a systemic disorder characterized by high blood glucose levels which ultimately affects nearly all the organs of body leading to complications</em></u><em>.</em><u><em> Insulin</em></u> is a hormone produce by the organ Pancreas that helps the glucose from food to get inside the cell and produce energy necessary for a person. Diabetes result when your body either do not make enough insulin or the cells become resistant to the effects of insulin.
There are 3 main types of Diabetes:
- Type 1 Diabetes
- Type 2 Diabetes
- Gestational Diabetes
Skeletal muscles help in the movement of skeletal system