Answer to Question 1
ANS: C
The primary causative factor of subarachnoid hemorrhagic bleeding is an aneurysm, not thrombi, which would lead to thrombotic stroke. A thrombi would lead to a CVA from blockage, but not to hemorrhagic bleeding. Hypertension, not hypotension, would lead to a hemorrhagic stroke. Rheumatic heart disease is not associated with subarachnoid hemorrhages.
Answer to Question 2
ANS: D
Dehydration is a risk factor because it increases blood viscosity and decreases cerebral perfusion. Hyperthyroidism would lead to increased blood pressure but does not place the patient at risk for thrombotic stroke. Hypotension, not hypertension, is a risk factor for thrombotic stroke. Anemia would decrease a person's risk for thrombotic stroke.
7 month history of gradual, painless swelling and redness of both eyes
practice image - mink anatomy lab - head and neck
A visually impaired patient is assisted by a service dog.
Tummy rock to release energy blocks in the torso and head.
Head circumference landmarks
Kahan (Last Year)