<span>1. Outpatient Drug Treatment.
2. Herbal Medicines.
3. Muscular Endurance.
4. Regularity.
5. Respiratory and Circulatory. (this is the only one I'm not sure of.)
6. The First Time.
7. Physical Activity.</span>
So Sam has the disorder and one of his parents are likely the carrier since Sam is their son. That’s all I can provide since that’s all the info I was given.
The manifestation that requires immediate notification of the physician is <u>chills and fever</u><u>.</u>
<h3>What is ureteral colic?</h3>
The narrowest anatomical sections of the ureter, the pelviureteric junction (PUJ), at the intersection of the iliac vessels and the narrowest location, the vesicoureteral junction, are where calculi can clog the urinary tract and cause ureteric colic (VUJ). Although the location of the pain may be connected, it is not a reliable indicator of where the stone will eventually end up in the urinary tract.
Bladder irritation signs could manifest as the stone gets closer to the vesicoureteral junction. The most frequent type of stone is a calcium stone, which includes calcium oxalate, calcium phosphate, and combined calcium oxalate and phosphate.
To know more about ureteral colic , refer:
brainly.com/question/7186578
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