Answer:
Restrictive lung disease.
Explanation:
Restrictive lung disease may be defined as medical condition in which the lungs cannot be fully expanded. The lung capacity is decreased in this pulmonary disease.
Restrictive lung disease may decrease the inspiratory volume of the lungs whereas the expiratory volume is normal of an individual. This disease may get worse over time.
Thus, the correct answer is option (b).
EMTs and paramedics may assess the scene to confirm whether the patient is in cardiac arrest and initiate resuscitation. They also transport the patient to the most appropriate definitive care facility—usually the closest hospital that is best equipped to care for a cardiac arrest patient.
Answer:
12 years of school, four years of college and four years of medical school.
The first year of training after medical school is called an internship, or more commonly it is called first year of residency or PGY-1 (Post-Graduate Year-1). The following years are called PGY-2, PGY-3, etc. The training that is done after a residency (in a subspecialty) is usually called a fellowship. Much of what you will learn in your chosen specialty will be learned in your residency.
Answer:
All the options are correct
Explanation:
Pulmonary embolism is marked by the obstruction of lung arteries by compounds that move through the bloodstream, generally from a blood clot in legs that moves to the lungs. This condition may include symptoms such as, among others, chest pain, rapid heart rate (tachycardia), respiration rate greater than normal (tachypnea), blood-stained mucus or coughing up of blood (hemoptysis) and fever. Pulmonary embolism may be prevented by moderate-low exercises and by anticoagulants.
