Answer:
The answer to the question: Name the phase when the atrioventricular valves and the semilunar valves are all closed during ventricular diastole, would be: the isovolumic, or isovolumetric relaxation.
Explanation:
The systolic and diastolic cycles of the heart ensure that blood is always being circulated around the body from the heart, and from the body to the heart. While systole implies the moments of contraction and active motion of the heart muscles to ensure the correct passage of blood from the four chambers of the heart (atria and ventricles), to and from the body, diastole is the time when either the atria, or ventricles relax to allow the flow of blood into them. To also ensure this process is seamless, there are a series of valves, the atrioventricular valves, or AV valves, and the aortic and pulmonary (semilunar) valves, that will ensure that blood can flow from the atria to the ventricles (AV valves) without flowing back, and that blood will flow towards the body through the aorta, and the lungs, through the pulmonary arteries, through the aortic and semilunar valves, without going back into the ventricles. At one point, when the ventricular diastole begins, there is an early stage known as the isovolumic, or isovolumetric stage, meaning, volumes are pressures are equalized and then both the AV valves and aortic and pulmonary valves are closed only for a bit as the ventricles relax. Not soon later, the AV valves will start opening to allow the gentle flow of blood from the atria, to the ventricles, before actively initiating atrial systole.
Ways in which nurses can provide culturally sensitive nursing care include
- Attentive and active listening
- Learning other languages
- Building trust
People from different tribes, ethnicity, age, gender attend hospitals and they
make their complaints to the health officials who try to cure their ailments by
running different tests and giving out treatment plans.
The nurses have to learn different languages to understand what a patient
who doesn't speak the common language is saying. It's also ideal to be free
and be attentive to the patients as they may have different accents and \
tones.
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i think everyone goes through this , and i'm not a therapist but from someone's point of view who has seen it and experienced it , as hard as it may sound ... cut that person out. and if you're thinking about harming yourself , please speak to someone and/or call a hotline. :) you matter
and you got this okay. it took me a while to learn to be okay with myself but 5 years from now , the people you speak to now prob aren't going to be in your life , so why are you stressing over it ? cut them off and move on w your life. delete social media , disappear for a while and get yourself together , it will help , i promise !!
