Introvert- a shy person who keeps to themself, concerned about their own thoughts and feelings rather than external feelings
Extrovert- a very outgoing person, overtly expressive, concerned with external things or objective considerations
Ambivert- a person who’s personality has a balance of extrovert and introvert features
Answer: The next most appropriate step would be a LUMBAR PUNCTURE.
Explanation:
A LUMBAR PUNCTURE is a medical procedure that is usually carried out by a trained health personnel. It is a procedure that is carried out in the lumbar region of the spinal cord to access and obtain the cerebrospinal fluid which is used for further diagnosis of an underlying disease or illness.
A LUMBAR PUNCTURE is often adviced when the symptoms of a disease is related to the central nervous system. From the symptoms observed from the 19-year-old woman at the emergency department which includes:
--> generalized headache which is increasing in intensity,
--> blurred vision,
--> intermittent diplopia,
--> vague dizziness.
--> bilateral papilledema and
--> normal MRI of the brain.
Since the MRI of the brain is normal, the most appropriate step to be taken by the health care provider is a lumbar puncture which enables a direct access to the cerebrospinal fluid. This would help to rule out an elevated intracranial pressure which may be the cause of the generalized headache which is increasing in intensity.
True- an involuntary reflex is a reaction that happens when something else occurs. A involuntary reflex is something our body is “programmed” to do automatically.
Answer:
D.6
Explanation:
because the order was 1200 mg and when you went the available strength was 200 mg , so 200 divide by 1200 is 6
Answer: The total cholesterol is 199
Explanation:
Total cholesterol = LDL + HDL + Triglycerides
= 77 + 62 + 60
= 199.
As the patients doctor, I'd advise that the patient makes life style changes as they are approaching total cholesterol of 200 which is borderline high. Life style changes will include diet changes especially.
