Match the vocabulary item with the correct definition.
<span>1.a sensory organ in the muscles that relaxes them in response to static stretchingstatic stretching2.stretching that involves no movement during the muscle stretchballistic stretching3.a sensory organ in the muscles that tightens them in response to sudden movementmuscle spindle4.stretching which involves gentle, sports-related motionsGolgi tendon organ5.stretching which involves forceful bouncing movementsdynamic stretching6.pairs of muscles that move parts of the body in opposite directionsantagonistic muscles</span>
Match the vocabulary item with the correct definition.
<span>1.a sensory organ in the muscles that relaxes them in response to static stretchingstatic stretching2.stretching that involves no movement during the muscle stretchballistic stretching3.a sensory organ in the muscles that tightens them in response to sudden movementmuscle spindle4.stretching which involves gentle, sports-related motionsGolgi tendon organ5.stretching which involves forceful bouncing movementsdynamic stretching6.pairs of muscles that move parts of the body in opposite directionsantagonistic muscles</span>
For me personally i would go some where to chill out and once i am fine i talk to some important and i let it all out if you don't say some and you hold it in all those emotion come flooding out and you might hurts your self or some one else
But in informational terms <span>If you need to, find </span>some<span> way to get the </span>strong emotion<span> out of you. For </span>some<span> people, breathing deeply achieves this.</span>
The answer is cerebellum. Organizing sensory input that guides movement is a function of the cerebellum. The cerebellum plays an important role in the motor control in the brain. It does not create movements, however, it contributes in terms of balance, timing and precision.
In all of the cases that I've seen it is usually subtractive, but most of the time it depends on how old the child is.
Answer:
b) "Your doctor can prescribe medications necessary to relieve pain; however; this treatment will not hasten death."
Explanation:
When the terminally ill patient or the patient's legal proxy requests palliative sedation, the use of pharmacologic agents to induce sedation or near sedation when symptoms have not responded to other management measures), the purpose is not to hasten the patient's death but to relieve intractable symptoms. Palliative sedation may be controversial, but it is not illegal. Total sedation is rarely indicated in hospice care to provide comfort. Continuous pain assessments are not indicated at this stage; the patient requires intervention/treatment.
