Answer to Question 1
B
A drug can produce a systemic effect (acting on the body as a whole); a local effect (acting only on a particular tissue or organ); or both local and systemic effects. Oral medications can provide a local and systemic drug action.
Answer to Question 2
D
The problem-oriented medical record (POMR) uses a logical system of making entries: subjective data, objective data, assessment (conclusions drawn from client data), and plan (actions to be taken); this system is known as SOAP charting. In some facilities, additions to the SOAP system include implementation and evaluation or implementation, evaluation, and revision (SOAPIE and SOAPIER, respectively). The critical components of the problem-oriented record include the database (assessment data); the problem list (client's acute, chronic, active, or inactive problems); an initial plan (goals, expected outcomes, and learning needs); and progress notes using the SOAP, SOAPIE, or SOAPIER format. Reflecting a streamlined version of the SOAP format, PIE charting includes the components of problem, intervention, and evaluation. Assessment flow sheets, nurses' progress notes, and an integrated plan of care are key components of the PIE system.
Changes that occur during an action potential.
An onager, one type of wild ass
Vaginal drug administration: (b) using an applicator to instill a vaginal cream
Three different ginkgo formulations: tablets, tea bags, and liquid extract.
Denture sore mouth in a patient who never removed partial dentures at night.
Misfolding or refolding of some proteins can result in disease