Answer:
Explanation:
The benefits of medicines are the helpful effects you get when you use them, such as lowering blood pressure, curing infection, or relieving pain. The risks of medicines are the chances that something unwanted or unexpected could happen to you when you use them.
Vicodin (hydrocodone/acetaminophen) ...
Simvastatin (Generic for Zocor) ...
Lisinopril (Generic for Prinivil or Zestril) ...
Levothyroxine (generic for Synthroid) ...
Azithromycin (generic for Zithromax, Z-PAK) ...
Metformin (generic for Glucophage) ...
Lipitor (atorvastatin) ...
Amlodipine (generic for Norvasc)
The question is incomplete. The complete question is as follows:
A treatment for bacterial infections from the early 20th century has made a comeback-the use of bacterial viruses to eliminate bacterial infections. Which explanation most accurately describes this mechanism of action behind this treatment?
A. A wide variety of bacteria cause a large percentage of human infections, producing much sickness and death.
B. Viruses can infect bacteria, transferring pathogenic genes. The viral genes can then be suppressed, causing the bacteria to not replicate viruses.
C.The attachment structures on the virus and the receptors on the host cells make for exquisite specificity of viruses for particular bacterial species.
D. Antibiotic resistance in humans is on the increase, so using a different kind of therapy is more beneficial.
Answer:
Option (C) and (D).
Explanation:
The pathogens are the organisms that can cause harm to the living organisms. Various strategies and drugs has been research to kill these pathogens
The viruses can also be used to treat the bacterial and viral infections. This methodology was used in the early 20th century but has come back because the antibiotics that are given makes the bacteria resistance against the particular treatment. The virus and bacteria has some specific and unique receptors that provide specificity of the virus against the bacteria and can be used for the treatment.
Thus, the correct answer is option (C) and (D).
A patient with iron deficiency anemia has started taking oral ferrous sulfate supplements every day. The risk of constipation associated with the administration of iron supplements should be added as a nursing diagnosis to the nursing care plan by the nurse who is organizing the patient's care.
Iron supplements are also quite frequent because iron deficiency is so widespread. Unfortunately, iron supplements are known for being unpleasant to swallow. This can result in gastrointestinal problems like black stool, nausea, and diarrhea, as well as constipation, one of iron's most prevalent side effects.
On iron, pathogenic microorganisms flourish. The iron from your supplement can move to the big intestine and feed the "bad bacteria" if it is not absorbed in the small intestine. Dysbiosis is the term used to describe this imbalance of bacteria. Dysbiosis signs and symptoms include bloating, gas, and constipation.
Thus, we may draw the conclusion that the nurse overseeing the patient's care should add the risk of constipation connected to the administration of iron supplements as a nursing diagnosis to the nursing care plan.
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Axial and appendicular.
Axial makes up the main axis of the body the head, neck and chest
Appendicular makes up parts of the human body that connects to the axial the limbs and appendages.
Answer:
The processing power of the mammalian brain is derived from the tremendous interconnectivity of its neurons. An individual neuron can have several thousand synaptic connections. While these associations yield computational power, it is the modification of these synapses that gives rise to the brain's capacity to learn, remember and even recover function after injury. Inter-connectivity and plasticity come at the price of increased complexity as small groups of synapses are strengthened and weakened independently of one another (Fig. 1). When one considers that new protein synthesis is required for the long-term maintenance of these changes, the delivery of new proteins to the synapses where they are needed poses an interesting problem (Fig. 1). Traditionally, it has been thought that the new proteins are synthesized in the cell body of the neuron and then shipped to where they are needed. Delivering proteins from the cell body to the modified synapses, but not the unmodified ones, is a difficult task. Recent studies suggest a simpler solution: dendrites themselves are capable of synthesizing proteins. Thus, proteins could be produced locally, at or near the synapses where they are needed. This is an elegant way to achieve the synapse specific delivery of newly synthesized proteins.
Explanation:
