In electrocardiography, junctional dysrythmias in the QRS complexes are usually normal unless a presence of an intraventricular conduction defect, abberancy or preexcitation is being detected. Moreover, it has different types of rhythms, one of which is the UNDERLYING RHYTHM described as the heart rhythm that would be found present if the abnormal impulses were ignored or removed from the tracing.
I believe the answer is: C. predicting 1 RM
In fitness term, 1 RM stands for 1 repetition maximum, which is the maximum weight that a person can lift for 1 repetition.
As the weight that can be done in 1 Repetition increased, we can conclude that the amount of force that that person's muscle able to generate is also increased.
Someone with anemia would want to take iron supplements.
Bone fractures and torn ligaments are not the effects of extreme weight loss, and are rather the aftermath of trauma to the ligaments and bones. Stomach aches and severe thirst can definitely be caused, as your body will not be used to this new weight, especially after being an athlete. Again, osteoporosis is not usually the effects of these sort of things, it is mostly when t<span>he body may fail to form enough new bone, or too much old bone may be reabsorbed. Amenorrhea is can also be excluded from the causes of extreme weight loss.
So I would say, it is C.</span>
