Differentiate between natality and mortality.

Q: what is the difference between risk factors and causes?

A: The difference between the risk factor and causes are given below.

Q: newborn priorities for infants with special needs such as preterm, post-term infants and as for term…

A: Newborn is the period from birth to 28 days of life. Its a crucial period for every babies.…

Q: Why are infections more common in elderlyindividuals?

A: Different body organs work in a coordinated manner to maintain optimum body performance. Any…

Q: explain the relationship of each of the theories of Calista Roy, Benner, and Orem to Maternal and…

A: Callista Roy theory: Callista Roy's Adaptation Model of Nursing was advance by Sister Callista Roy…

Q: Explain how the nursing theory incorporates the four metaparadigm concepts.

A: Nursing theories are the organizing bodies of knowledge that define what nursing is, what the nurses…

Q: What are the major consequences of lack of assertivness?

A: Assertiveness refers to the ability of a person to express self, his/ her interests, one's rights…

Q: describe the role of homeobox genes?

A: Homeobox genes are a bunch of genes that regulate development in cellular organisms; this includes…

Q: Define nurse

A: The health care system is responsible for maintaining the population in a good health condition and…

Q: Explain in detail the cycle of periods? And also explain how to take care ??

A: The monthly cycle is perplexing and constrained by various glands and the chemicals that these…

Q: Define about Maternal care in mice. ?

A: Maternal care can be defined as the mothers' behavior to take care of their newborn babies. In mice,…

Q: Name at least two potential confounding variables controlled by breastfeeding experiments.

A: The variable that is related to both the cause and effect of the study is called confounding…

Q: Do physicians respond to males and females equally on reports of illness? Explain and the…

A: Bioethics  Ethics in the field of medicine and its application is called bioethics. Benefits of code…

Q: Why do all forms of precocious puberty require evaluation?

A: Precocious puberty is when a child's body begins evolving into adult organisms. When puberty starts…

Q: What are the major milestones which babies acquire in the first year ? Describe and provide example…

A: Milestones means developmental stages through which the baby goes during their growth. It helps…

Q: Explain the relationship between adapations andevolutionary change.

A: In the living world, we see a large number of microorganisms, animals and plants. These organisms…

Q: Stage 1 of labor includes which phases in the correct order? Active, Latent, Transition Transition,…

A: There are four stages of labor, which occur in sequential order and are responsible for some…

Q: Distinguish between direct and indirect development and give examples of each.

A: Step 1 Development is a series of changes that occur during the formation of a mature individual…

Q: Explain the legal concepts of standard of care and informed consent ?

A: Legally, a standard of care is used as a reference point for real work done by a physician. For…

Q: Explain the NIMBY syndrome and its impact

A: NIMBY  NIMBY or not in my backyard is a term which is used to describe people who work in their own…

Q: Explain delicate nature of infants deveolpment.

A: Infanthood is the time between birth and the beginning of language development in humans, which…

Q: What are the risk factors that led to the death of a pregnant woman who had three delays in a rural…

A: Pregnancy is the phase in a women life where the women undergo many changes both physically as well…

Q: why an increased level of FSH raises the likelihood of fraternal twins.

A: Sperm and egg (ova) are male and female gametes respectively. Fertilization is the process of fusion…

Q: Explain how it is possible for each baby to be unique:

A: Cells are the biological, structural and functional unit of an organism. Cell has a nucleus that…

Q: Describe the nursing process and each of its five steps.

A: We approach hospitals or a doctor to get treatment for  diseases. Its not about simply taking some…

Q: Is birth rate is density dependent or density independent?

A: All populaces on Earth have cutoff points to their development. Indeed, even populaces of…

Q: Explain fragile years of adolescence and discovery of life

A: Adolescents don't always make decisions that are in their best interests. They might make poor…

Q: What is the replacement rate of births?

A: Ans: It is the single type question and is explained in the following step.

Q: What is  maternal effect?

A: The sperm only donates its nucleus at the time of fertilization. The cytoplasm of the zygote is…

Q: Long-term prenatal care is often associated with more offspring. O True False

A: Prenatal care is the point at which you get tests from a specialist, medical attendant, or birthing…

Q: Early childhood development problems are given below:  Explain each : Poverty, malnutrition, and…

A: Early childhood is an important phase in the life of a person. It ranges from birth to eight years…

Q: Why is it typically difficult to identify individual genes that govern particularbehaviors?

A: Gene is a working segment of DNA that mainly codes for proteins. There are two different regions of…

Q: What is the WHO’s interpretation of reproductive health?

A: The condition of the female and male reproductive system in all the stages of life is referred to…

Q: What is an informed consent and preoperative checklist.

A: Informed consent is a process in which health care provider inform the patient about the risk…

Q: What features do AB+ individuals share?

A: This question is based on blood group AB+ people.

Q: Why is a daycare/preschool setting considered a child's natural environment?

A: In this question asked about child's care.  Detailed solution in step 2.

Q: What are some variables assessed with relation to morbidity?

A: Morbidity is any departure from a state of physiological or physical well-being. Morbidity measures…

Q: TT Tt Tt tt Both parents have TT Both parents have Tt Both parents have tt D One parent has TT and…

A: Dominant traits are those traits that are expressed from the parents.  Recessive traits are those…

Q: examples of responsible parenthood?

A: The ability to identify the needs and desires of a child and supporting him or her in becoming…

Q: what is the most important thing about morbidity?

A: Morbidity is defined as any change in physical or psychological condition from the normal.

Q: development of babies

A: Introduction:- Children grow and develop rapidly in their first five years across the four main…

Q: Clinicians and educators have launched valuable early ‘defection programs’. What they are for?

A: Early defection program is used to detect any developmental abnormalities in early childhood. At…

Sleep Physiology

Sleep is a condition of reduced muscle movement in the body. Awareness about the surroundings is reduced at the time of sleep. The body stays mildly responsive or non-responsive to external stimuli. The sleep-wake cycle is controlled by the circadian rhythm that produces a resting phase for the body.