Many (not all) of the greatest scientific discoveries found till this day have been discovered under unethical methods or proceedings. Unfortunately, many as well have been discovered through unethical experimentations for research purposes. However, now there are associations dedicated to approve scientific research ideas before they undergo proceedings of the scientific method in order to prevent more unethical research being done. Within the science community, we are greatful for what we've come to know... however, greatly disappointed with how many of those discoveries came about. Therefore, thanks to these associations, there should be no more unethical practices, experimentations, or research (although there are still quite a few going on in the world). That being said, yes... I believe scientists should definitely be ethical with their work. Otherwise, there will be consequences they shall face.
option B:is correct answer
may be this helpful!
Answer:
there are 12 marbles. the probability of getting a yellow would be 2/12, the probability of drawing a red is 4/12, and the probability of getting a black is 3/12. (i think,, dont quote me if im wrong!)
:) have a nice day love ❤
Explanation:
Answer:
The options
1
Have dilute urine."
2
Be unable to urinate."
3
Produce dark red urine."
4
Experience some burning on urination."
The CORRECT ANSWER IS 4
4
Experience some burning on urination."
Explanation:
Due to the trauma affecting the mucous membranes of the urinary tract, burning on urination is a more likely response, this sensation gets to reduce with time. This will stop the urine from further dilution once the frequent continuous bladder irrigation is stoped and removed. Although, the urine may show a slight pink tinge which results from the trauma after the surgery and the effect of the catheter that is noticed. A difficulty to urinate won't be felt except the indwelling catheter is removed earlier than it should expected and edema still occurs in the urethra. Production of dark red urine is an indicative factor for hemorrhage, which ought not to be seen.
