Subject A (without diabetes) Food typeStarting blood glucose level (mg/dL)Blood glucose level after 1 hour (mg/dL)Blood glucose level after 2 hours (mg/dL)Blood glucose level after 3 hours (mg/dL)
100
100
100
100

Subject B (with type 1 diabetes)
Food typeStarting blood glucose level (mg/dL)Blood glucose level after 1 hour (mg/dL)Blood glucose level after 2 hours (mg/dL)Blood glucose level after 3 hours (mg/dL)
100
100
100
100

The offspring will be blood type aa, bb, ab and oo or i

The need activity of the nurse is to suction discharges from the trachea. current treatment approaches in the pressing consideration facilities or crisis offices are corticosteroids and nebulized epinephrine; steroids have demonstrated advantageous in extreme, direct, and even gentle croup. in the clear instances of croup, anti-microbials are not endorsed, as the etiology is viral

Na+ loss through sweet plus the dilution has lowered na+ concentration outside of neurons, altering the na+ equilibrium potential. sodium exists more outside the cells than inside. when na+ is lost by sweat plus the dilution( because they drink a lot of water) changes the concentration outside the cell, forcing the water to enter the cell and attempt to balance the concentration inside/outside.the problem is that the abundance of water will cause the cells to swell. most cells can adapt, however, the brain cells can't that's why the runner has confusion and can't control the muscles.  if not treated and this occurs in less than 48 hours, it can be immediately fatal .