Answer:
The following would be considered an Acceptable Route of Administration for a compound created in the pharmacy:
(B) Topical
(E) Oral
Explanation:
- In pharmacology and toxicology, Route of Administration are the ways or paths through which can send medicine is send into our body. There are eight routes of drug administration.
- The option B and E are correct as it is not allowed to prepare Oral or Nasal Inhalation, Bladder, Optic or any inject-able in the pharmacy.
- Topical route of administration in medicine refer to the way in which medicine that is usually applied on surface of the body like on the skin.
- Oral Route refer to the path through which medicine is taken in body via mouth like taking a pill.
Answer:
A.) Magnesium
Explanation:
The Enrichment Act of 1942 mandates that thiamin, niacin, riboflavin, and iron have to be added back to refined grain products at specified levels to prevent nutritional deficiencies in America.
I hope this helped. I am sorry if you get this wrong.
Brainliest?
Answer:
The answer to the question: What are the code selections for the procedure and diagnosis, would be: 51702, N40.1 and R33.8.
Explanation:
ICD-10-CM codes are a system of classification that categorizes illnesses, diseases and injuries on patients and they have been established and accepted by the WHO (World Health Organization), therefore they are accepted worldwide as coding descriptors for patient illnesses. These codes used to be known before as ICD-9 codes, but this classification was changed to ICD-10. On the other hand, we have, CPT codes, Current Procedural Terminology, an American coding system used for billing purposes that classifies the medical, surgical and diagnostic procedures that will be charged for when a patient is treated for a specific condition, injury, or disease. In the case of this patient, the ICD-10 and CPT codes will depend on the disease for which the patient will be treated and also the materials, procedures and general diagnostic services that will be used to treat his urinary situation.
Answer:
The small intestine is a part of the gastrointestinal tract that plays a role in the absorption of nutrients.
