94.) The small fold of tissue that secures the tongue to the floor of the mouth is called

the lingual philtrum

the lingual frenulum

uvula

the labial frenulum

95.) Extrinsic salivary glands differ from intrinsic salivary glands because

intrinsic glands are completely within the mouth and are regulated by the somatic (voluntary) nervous system

extrinsic glands are outside the mouth and are regulated by the somatic (voluntary) nervous system

extrinsic glands are outside the mouth and are regulated by the autonomic nervous system

extrinsic glands are completely within the mouth and are regulated by the autonomic nervous system

96.) The microscopic functional units of the liver, endocrine pancreas and exocrine pancreas are called_____

the hepatic triade, the acinus and the islet of Langerhans

the acinus, the lobule and the islet of Langerhans

the islet of Langerhans, the lobule and the acinus

the lobule, the islet of Langerhans and the acinus

97.) __________ is an overabundance of billirubin (a bile pigment) in the blood.

Jaundice

Hepatitis

Cirrhosis

Ureamia

Pancreatitis

98.) Pancreatic zymogens are primarily activated in the duodenum by

the alkaline pH found in the duodenum

Pepsinogen from chief cells

the acidic pH found in the duodenum

the brush boarder enzyme enterokinase

zymogens don’t need to be activated as they are already functional

please give me every single question answers in your own words with reference.

1. Uterus retains products of conception for 2 or more months after fetal death
2. The inability to achieve pregnancy after at least one year of regular intercourse without the use of contraception.
3. Hemolysis, elevated liver enzyme levels and low platelet count
4. Mass of dilated and twisted varicose veins in spermatic cord
5. Spontaneous loss of three or more consecutive pregnancies
6. Inability of male to achieve or maintain sufficient penile erection to complete intercourse.
7. Benign muscle tissue tumours of the uterus
8. Abnormal twisting of spermatic cord caused by rotation of a testis or the mesorchium
9. Vaginal bleeding during the first half of pregnancy
10. Non-neoplastic fluid-filled sacs on the ovary
11. Serious, rapidly developing carcinoma; neoplastic trophoblast cells proliferate and metastasize
12. General term used to refer to any infection of the oviducts and ovaries
13. Age-related changes in hormone activity in males causes enlargement of the prostate gland
14. The nonconclusive form of pregnancy-induced hypertension.
15. Non-malignant neoplasm that forms on the chorion; there may be grapelike vesicles in the vagina.

Case Study

• Based on this case study how would the nurse actualize Parse's theory of Human Becoming?

The hospice nurse sat with Ann's husband, Ben. Ann was resting quietly as the increased dosage of IV pain medication gradually reached its therapeutic level. Ben turned his head and slowly turned, looking out the room's only window. As he glanced up, a small flicker of light caught his breath. It was a shooting star. A tear fell from the corner of his eye and he turned to Ann. The nurse sensed that something significant to Ann and Ben was unfolding. Shuffling to Ann's bedside, he took her small fragile hand in his. These hands had rocked cradles, burped babies, and groomed the horses she loved to ride. Gently holding her hand, he turned to the nurse. "She would ride like the wind was chasing her." Looking back to Ann his voice broke; choking back tears "Ann, Ann I saw Jessie…Jessie is calling." Ben turned "Jessie was our daughter. She died having a baby that was too big. When she died it was a pitch-black night. Cold, so cold, the baby died too, a little boy, named him Abe, Jr. after Jessie's husband. I took Ann outside so she could cry to God above and there in this dark sky we saw two falling stars…together…just falling. We knew it had to be Jessie and Abe…two angels to light up the night." Ben turned back as a deep sigh escaped from Ann's lips. A soft smile remained as she joined Jessie and Abe.

COVID-19 could be one of the largest public health incidents in human history. The last time was the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918, the deadliest in human history, infected an estimated 500 million people worldwide—about one-third of the planet’s population—and killed an estimated 20 million to 50 million victims, including some 675,000 Americans. As of October 5, 2020, more than 35.3 million COVID-19 cases have been reported across 188 countries with more than 1.03 million deaths. In the U.S. more than 7 million people have been infected and more than 200,000 have died. As we go into the winter, tens of thousands of new cases are reported everyday nationwide. The head of emergencies at the World Health Organization just said the agency’s “best estimates” indicate roughly 10% of population worldwide may have already been infected by the coronavirus — more than 20 times the number of confirmed cases — and warned of a difficult period ahead.

Several years ago, Billionaire Bill Gates predicted coronavirus-like outbreak. He warned that it takes years to find a cure for a new form of virus outbreak. He gave a warning that the world wasn’t prepared for pandemics, which should “concern us all.” Speaking in 2018, Gates said he believed “the world needs to prepare for pandemics in the same serious way it prepares for war.”

Watch the 2015 Ted Talk by Bill Gates “The next outbreak? We’re not ready”. Do a small research, and discuss the following real global health questions in this forum, Gates said “history has taught us there will be another deadly global pandemic” but why we are still so ill-prepared for a pandemic like COVID-19? How do we exactly "flatten the curve" in the coming cold season? How should we prepare for a possible pandemic in the future?

Please explain

Anderson Construction Company offers dental insurance to its employees. A recent study by the human resource director shows the annual cost per employee per year followed the normal probability distribution, with a mean of $1,280 and a standard deviation of $420 per year.

1. What percent of the employees cost Anderson more than $1,500 per year for dental insurance?
2. What percent of the employees cost Anderson between $1,500 and $2,000 per year for dental insurance?
3. What percent of the employees did Anderson have to pay more than $1,000 for dental insurance?
4. What was the minimum dollar amount for the top 10% for dental insurance costs?

As a Human Resources manager for a mid-sized company in your area, you have been tasked with purchasing the best group health insurance for your organization. Analyze at least two (2) lifestyle choices relative to the effect(s) that these choices could have on the organization’s premiums. Support your rationale with two (2) health economic examples. Debate It: Take a position that the full implementation of the Affordable Care Act in 2014 will or will not create a market failure for insurance companies. Provide evidence to support your position.

The human body maintains its internal temperature through thermoregulation, and a healthy adult has a mean body temperature of 98.6 °F. The processes of thermoregulation begin to deteriorate in older age, making it difficult to diagnose elderly patients who might have an illness. To understand the body temperature of elderly patients, researchers randomly sampled the body temperatures of elderly patients from a large database of medical records where the body temperatures were normally distributed.

Conduct a two‑tailed, one‑sample ?t‑test to determine whether the mean body temperature of the elderly patients is different from that of a healthy adult using the sample data below (in degrees Farenheit). Use a significance level of ?=0.05α=0.05. If the requirements for a ?t‑test have not been met, only answer the first question. Otherwise, answer all eight questions.

96.6,96.7,96.8,97.4,97.4,97.8,97.8,98.2,98.4,98.996.6,96.7,96.8,97.4,97.4,97.8,97.8,98.2,98.4,98.9

If you wish, you may to download the data in your preferred format.  

CrunchIt!    CSV   Excel   JMP   Mac Text    Minitab   PC Text   R   SPSS   TI Calc  

Are the requirements for the one-sample ?t‑test met? Why or why not?

If the requirements have not been met, do not continue. Otherwise, select the null and alternative hypotheses for the test.

Calculate the one‑sample ?t‑statistic to two decimal places and the resulting ?p‑value of the test to three decimal places. You may calculate ?t by hand if you wish, but you will need software to compute the ?p‑value. Click on this link to load the given data set into the statistical software CrunchIt.

Select the conclusion of the test at a significance level of ?=0.05α=0.05.

The researchers

the null hypothesis. There is

98.6 °F.

to conclude that the mean body temperature of elderly patients is

Please show steps for SPSS format and graph

Problem Set 1: A human resources manager at a company knows that the employee population is 30% female/70% male. He wants to know if this same proportion holds for the number of disciplinary “write-ups” in employee files. His company’s data for disciplinary write-ups of all 75 employees are provided in the table below. Hint: Review Week 4.

1. Paste appropriate SPSS output. (2 pts)

2. Paste appropriate SPSS graph. (2 pts)

3. Write an APA-style Results section based on your analysis. All homework “Results sections” should follow the examples provided in the presentations and textbooks. They should include the statistical statement within a complete sentence that mentions the type of test conducted, whether the test was significant, and if relevant, effect size and/or post hoc analyses. Don’t forget to include a decision about the null hypothesis. (4 pts)