1. What is one of the four factors used to calculate flow rates in order to ensure patient safety? O A. The amount of medications to be compounded in the IV fluid
OB. The total volume of fluids to be administered in mL
O C. The time of day in which the IV is administered to the patient
O D. The available stock levels should coincide with the rate at which IV fluid and medication is distributed to the patient

B. The total volume of fluids to be administered in mL.

a mother eats twice as much to support her growing fetus

limiting sugar intake in a mother with gestational diabetes, switching from diving to swimming.   depending on whether the patient is normal weight, over weight or gain will differ depending on that.

the aorta is the large artery leaving the heart branches into smaller arteries, which eventually branch into capillaries.the arteries carry oxygen and nutrients away from your heart, to your body's tissues. the capillaries are small, thin blood vessels that connect the arteries and the veins. the statement that arteries carry oxygen-rich blood to capillaries is true. veins on the other hand are blood vessels that take oxygen-poor blood back to the heart.