Answer:
Airway: Look to make sure there is not something blocking the airway
Breathing: Make sure that there is a pulse and that the are breathing
Circulation: Start compressions so that the blood flow continue to the organs
Explanation:
The developmental task will be most difficult for this client to achieve is developing meaningful relationship
<h3>What is spinal injury?</h3>
The spinal cord is located at the dorsal or posterior part of the body when in anatomical position.
There are various vertebrae that makes up the spinal column among which includes the thoracic vertebrae.
When there is trauma or injury to this part of the body, it can lead to damage of the spinal nerve which runs through the spinal cord.
Spinal cord injury is the type of injury that affects the spinal column due to the following causes:
- Falls from a steep height
- Sports and recreation activities.
T1 is the first thoracic vertebrae lead to nerve damage to the leg and lower parts of the body.
Therefore, the developmental task will be most difficult for this client to achieve is developing meaningful relationship.
Learn more about spinal cord here:
brainly.com/question/12187861
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Drug Antagonism is when two drugs cancel out each other's effects on the body, for example, nicotine canceling out the beneficial effects of blood pressure medicine.
Drug Antagonism is an interaction between two or more medications that have diametrically opposed physiological effects. Drug antagonists may prevent or lessen one or more medications' ability to work. Chemical antagonism is the process by which a drug interacts chemically with either a chemical or another drug, resulting in a diminished or nonexistent effect.
When two medications operating on various receptors and pathways have opposing effects on the same physiologic system, this is referred to as physiologic antagonism. Drugs that form drug-receptor complexes with their targets but do not activate or activate a response are known as antagonists.
They can stop the endogenous activator from binding to the receptor, preventing proper action (zero efficacy).
Here is another question with an answer similar to this about how drugs cancel each other: brainly.com/question/3406901
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Answer:
Hyperemesis
Explanation:
That is pregency morning sickness
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