Answer:
a CHF secondary to mitral valve prolapse
Explanation:
Answer:
hay catorce huesos de la cara, pero no se todos en espanol
Explanation:
mandible, maxilla, sphenoid, nasal, ethmoid, frontal, parietal, temporal, zygomatic process, occipital, lacrimal, vomer, palatine
Answer:
When portable transport ventilator alarms are ringing, the priority nursing assessment includes to check if, all the tubes of ventilators are connected properly or not because sometimes movement of the patient can disconnect the tubes.
Sometimes, obstruction of the Endotracheal tube (ETT) from mucus plugs or from patients biting on the tube, causes ringing of alarm and should be assessed on a priority basis.
Answer:
A) the part of the word Leukocyte which means white is Leuko. It is of Greek origin and derived from the word <em>Leuco</em> which means white, or clear.
B) the part of the same word which means cell is -cyte. It also has a Greek origin and derives from the word <em>Kytos</em> which means <em>vessel.</em>
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C) The letter (o) is is a vowel. Simply defined, vowels are sounds produced without any restrictions or constraints in the vocal tract. In English language, there are lots of vowel sounds. They are mostly represented by the following letters: a, e, i, o, and u.
D) No. Compound words come in various forms. Compounds words are formed when at least two words are used together to create a new word. They can come with any of the vowel sounds mentioned above. For example:
Moon + Light = Moonlight
Basket + Ball = Basketball
Candle + Stick = Candlestick
As you would note, none of the compound words above have the same vowel sound as the (o) found in Leuk<u>o</u>cyte.
The vowel sound (o) found in Leukocyte is written as <em>uh</em>. It is similar to the pronunciation found in the following words: up, mother, sun, cut, run etc.
Cheers!
Answer:
It neutralizes the virus
Explanation:
When a vertebrate is infected with a virus, antibodies are produced against many epitopes on multiple virus proteins. A subset of these antibodies can block virus infection by a process that is called neutralization.
Antibodies can neutralize viral infectivity in a number of ways, as summarized in the illustration. They may interfere with virion binding to receptors, block uptake into cells, prevent uncoating of the genomes in endosomes, or cause aggregation of virus particles. Many enveloped viruses are lysed when antiviral antibodies and serum complement disrupt membranes.
-http://www.virology.ws/2009/07/24/virus-neutralization-by-antibodies/
