12 11- 10- 5. 6. 1 A. pancreas B. colon C. small intestine v 4 D. liver v 5 E. gall bladder v 6 F. pharynx V 7 G. appendix v 8 H. stomach v 9 I. submandibular gland (left) v 10 J. rectum v 11 K. esophagus v 12 L. parotid gland (right)

1. During meals, you notice Ann having increased congestion, coughing, and complaints of pain in her chest. These symptoms are MOST likely signs of _________________. a) Dysphagia b) Pica c) Hunger d) Disliking her food 2. Difficulty swallowing food or liquids is called ________________. a) Dysphagia b) Aspiration c) Reflux d) Choking 3. Which of the following foods is an example of Level 4, or extremely thick, liquids? a) Yogurt b) Applesauce c) Ice cream d) Tomato juice 4. ________________ occurs when the airway is blocked by food or a foreign object. a) Aspiration b) Dysphagia c) Reflux d) Choking 5. What is the universal sign for choking? a) Clutching the throat b) Coughing c) Yelling and being disruptive d) Refusing to eat   6. What is the name of the medical condition in which a person will eat non-food items? a) Pica b) GERD c) Dysphagia d) Aspiration 7. Which of the following observations about someone you…

Name them plz

17. Refers to the photo below. Identify the tooth at the arrow

2) Match dental terms A. Mesial B. Distal C. Palatal D. Lingual E. Lip F. Buccal G. Facial H. Occlusal I. J. Apical K. Coronal L. Supragingival M. Subgingival N. M.G.L. Interproximal O. CEJ P. Furcation Towards the root. Surface of the tooth that meets the other surface of another opposing tooth. Surface of the tooth that goes in the direction of the midline. Tooth surface that moves away from the midline. Below the gum line. Towards the crown Surface of the tooth that makes contact with the palate. Surface of the tooth that makes contact with the tongue. Above the gum line Surface between teeth Space betwee tooth roots Surface that contacts the lips Union of the gingival and mucosa Union between enamel and cement Surface of the tooth that contacts the cheeks. It is the oral or facial surface

The patient says, "I had cancer of the colon in 2012 and they took out part of my colon and made this new opening in my abdomen." You write: The patient had cancer of the colon in 2012 and a was performed.

Our pharmacy is located near several pediatricians’ offices, and each of these pediatricians has a preferred mouth rinse for sore throat. One doctor writes a combination of lidocaine, antacid, and Benadryl for a sore throat. Depending on the cause of the sore throat, she may add nystatin, an antifungal medication, or acyclovir, an antiviral medication. A typical prescription will read: antacid 1 part, lidocaine 2 parts, Benadryl 1 part, and nystatin 4 parts; dispense 8 ounces. We have found one of the simplest ways to calculate the amount of each drug to mix is by using fractions. First we add up the total number of “parts,” and this becomes our denominator or bottom number. For this compound, the denominator is 1 + 2 + 1 + 4 = 8. The numerator or top number is how many parts of that ingredient are used. For example, two parts of the mixture are lidocaine, so lidocaine is 2/8 of the mixture. To calculate how many ounces of lidocaine are needed, the fraction is multiplied by the total…