​Matching -​Stoma

question 82

Multiple Choice

​Matching
-​stoma

• A)physiological changes in the small intestine that increase its absorptive capacity after resection​
• B)​excessive bacterial colonization of the stomach and small intestine
• C)​a family of water-insoluble proteins in wheat
• D)​medications or enzyme preparations that are coated to withstand stomach acidity
• E)​the condition of having excessive intestinal gas, which causes abdominal discomfort
• F)​the surgical removal of part of an organ or body structure
• G)​a gluten-sensitive disorder characterized by a severe skin rash
• H)​bypassed sections of small intestine that are cut off from the normal flow of food material, allowing bacteria to flourish
• I)​a surgically created opening in a body tissue or organ
• J)​a genetic disorder characterized by abnormal chloride and sodium levels in exocrine secretions
• K)​a surgical passage through the abdominal wall into the ileum
• L)​removal of a portion or all of the colon
• M)​inflammation or infection involving diverticula
• N)​chemical compounds formed from fatty acids and positively charged minerals
• O)​an immune disorder characterized by an abnormal immune response to wheat gluten and related proteins

Acknowledge the advancements in health and how they improved daily life.

Recognize the influence of sports and physical activities on European society.

Understand the shifting attitudes toward gender roles and moral standards in the late-nineteenth century.

Understand the significance of countertransference in interpersonal psychoanalysis.

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Definitions:

Femoral

Pertaining to the femur or thigh, a major bone in the leg that supports the weight of the body.

Oxygen Saturation

A measure of the amount of oxygen-carrying hemoglobin in the blood relative to the amount of hemoglobin not carrying oxygen, indicative of the efficiency of oxygen delivery to tissues.

Respiratory Rate

The number of breaths a person takes per minute; it's a critical vital sign used to assess respiratory health.

Pneumonia

An infectious disease affecting one or both lungs, often caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi, leading to the inflammation of the air sacs in the lungs which may fill with fluid or pus.