Discuss the sources of lead exposure?

Q: Define anoxygenic

A: Anoxygenic is described as a process in which oxygen is not involved as a reactant and is not…

Q: Match the chemical use in this practical with its chemical hazard Acetic  anhydride Concentrated…

A: Nursing is a profession and part of a health care system. The main aim of this profession is to give…

Q: Define the local effects of radiation.

A: Radiation is the emission of energy in the form of wave or particle travelling with a high speed.

Q: Explain the Respiratory alkalosis ?

A: Cause is a rise in rate or volume (hyperventilation) or each. alkalosis are often acute or chronic.…

Q: What is the direct and indirect effects of radiation ?

A: Direct and indirect radiation on the DNA molecule can damage the cell.

Q: In Ingested poisoning and carbon monoxide poisoning, what are spme of the possible causes of the…

A: Poisoning refers to the intake(ingested, inhaled, or absorbed or injected through the skin) of a…

Q: Is Hyperbaric oxygen effective in the treatment of carbon monoxide poisoning? Explain how?

A: Introduction  When carbon monoxide builds up in bloodstream, it causes carbon monoxide poisoning.…

Q: What is radon and the reasons for being concerned about its presence?

A: Radon is a gaseous chemical element with atomic number 86. It is denoted with symbol Rn. Radon is a…

Q: Why does Anemic hypoxia develop in carbon monoxide poisoning?

A: Carbon monoxide is produced by the incomplete combustion of organic matter. The sources of carbon…

Q: Explain about the Low Levels of Radiation ?

A: Here we have to discuss the low levels of radiation. In addition to that, we will know more about…

Q: v Halcion is unsafe?

A: Halcion is a brand name of drug Triazolam belongs to  benzodiazepine family and is  used to treat…

Q: What are the three primary causes or categories ofanemia? What are its three primary consequences?

A: Oxygen (O2) is critical for humans where it is used to oxidize glucose (carbohydrate) and fatty…

Q: Discuss the pathogenesis of hypoxic injury?

A: Pathogenesis It is the process by which a disease or disorder develops. It can include factors which…

Q: How does the circulation handle carbondioxide?

A: The carbon dioxide is the metabolic waste that is produced by the metabolism of glucose during…

Q: Describe the local effects of radiation.

A: Cells are the basic structural and functional units of all known organisms that are necessary for…

Q: Is Rosemary toxic to cats?

A: Rosemary is a kind of herb; its leaf and its oil are used as medicines. It is native to the…

Q: When is the Clinical Application of the H-H Equation used?

A: The Henderson-Hasselbalch equation can be used to estimate the pH of a buffer solution.

Q: What is Hyperbaric Medicine?

A: Wounds that are normally difficult to heal under normal conditions such as those caused by…

Q: Enumerate the most common adverse reactions of nitrous oxide.

A: Nitrous oxide also known as laughing gas, is a colorless and odorless chemical compound that is…

Q: Briefly describe th determinants of h 1+9+9

A: We know Sociological determinants to health are the social and economic factors that can potentially…

Q: Explain how does increased chlorination of organic compounds increase recalcitrance

A:

Q: 1. Briefly explain the mechanism of action and effects of acute cyanide poisoning.

A: Cyanide (CN) can be found in food , as a byproduct of our metabolism, From surroundings etc. There…

Q: . How does arsenic poisoning occur? What are its consequences? What is one antidote to arsenic…

A: Arsenic is a naturally found metal. It is found usually in groundwater. Its atomic number is 33 and…

Q: Explain what the medical condition, medical injury or medical emergency is in Ingested poisoning and…

A: Macromolecules present in the food are metabolized for energy synthesis and cellular activities…

Q: Describe the iodine test.

A: Chemical tests serve various purposes. It can be used to detect a particular substance in a sample,…

Q: What are the prevention methods against tuberculosis today?

A: The bacterial disease responsible for affecting the lungs can be described as tuberculosis. This…

Q: What are the sources of mercury exposure?

A: Mercury exposure, even in little doses, can have major health effects and endanger the unborn…

Q: Discuss the effects of radiation.

A: Radiations are waves that do not require a medium to propagate like light. They possess both…

Q: Define the term hypovolemia?

A: Blood is a biological fluid that is composed of cells i.e. erthryocytes, leucocytes and thrombocytes…

Q: State the toxic form of oxygen?

A: Oxygen is essential for life but certain forms are toxic. Oxygen is produced by plants through…

Q: What is the first aid priority for correcting hypoglycemia?

A: Diabetes mellitus It is a chronic metabolic disorder characterized by increased blood glucose or…

Q: The antidote to valium is() A Flumazenil B Naloxone C Bemegride D Sodium bicarbonate E Morphine

A: Valium belongs the benzodiazepines  It is use in anxiety it action  on stimulate the gaba and give…

Q: Discuss chlorine and iodine and their uses.

A: Chlorine and Iodine both are chemical elements. Chlorine has atomic number 17 and belongs to the…

Q: May I ask is there a way to identify the working environment with toxic gas concentrations exceeding…

A: The most common hazardous gases encountered in confined areas are Volatile Organic Compounds (ppm…

Q: What dose of radiation does a person receive when they have a dental x-ray?

A: Answer -  Correct option (c)  0.5 mrem

Q: What is the toxic effect of carbon monoxide?

A: Carbon monoxide is also produced by the direct oxidation of carbon in a limited supply of oxygen or…

Q: 35. The most common corroborative evidence in death due to smothering includes; a. Facial congestion…

A: "Corroborative evidence" can be roughly described as any evidence that adds to the weight of…

Nitrogen metabolism

Nitrogen metabolism is the synthesis, utilization or uptake, breakdown, and excretion of nitrogenous compounds in the body. The nitrogen metabolism encompasses nitrogen fixation, biosynthesis, and the breakdown of amino acids, purines, and pyrimidine. Since nitrogen-containing compounds are required for various life processes, nitrogen is an important element of life.