A. When the score is tied at 40 all.
B. Tennis swing on the strong side of the body.
C. Tennis swing on the weak side of the body.
D. When the service hits the net and lands in.
E. Refers to the score when no points have been won.
F. Rule for deciding a set when the score is 6-6.
G. When the serve does not land in the service box.
H. The swing that begins all volleys.
I. A good serve that is not returnable.
J. The game point following deuce. .
Column B
1. Ace .
2. Serve .
3. Fault .
4. Ground stroke .
5. Backhand .
6. Advantage .
7. Tiebreaker .
8. Love.
9. Let .
10.duece
Answer:
A - 10: deuce is a term used to explain when, during a tennis match, the score is tied 40-40.
B - 4: ground stroke is a tennis swing done on the strong side of the body.
C - 5: backhand is a tennis swing done on the weak side of the body.
D - 9: let is when the service hits the net and lands in.
E - 8: love is a situation in which no points have been scored.
F - 7: tiebrakers happen when it is needed to decide a set that is 6-6.
G - 3: fault is a serve that doesn't land in the service box.
H - 2: serve is the swing that begins all volleys.
I - 1: an ace happens when a good serve is not returnable.
J - 6: an advantage happens when a game point follows the deuce and unties the match.
b. Reduce sodium intake
c. Weight loss
d. Regular exercise
Answer:
The correct answer is B. Midodrine.
Explanation:
B. Midodrine: Midodrine is not an alpha-2 agonist. It is actually an alpha-1 agonist, meaning it stimulates alpha-1 adrenergic receptors.
Among the provided options, Midodrine is not an alpha-2 agonist. It primarily stimulates alpha-1 adrenergic receptors and is used for orthostatic hypotension. Clonidine, Methyldopa, and Guanfacine are all alpha-2 adrenergic agonists.
In the context of alpha agonists and adrenergic receptors, you asked if Clonidine, Midodrine, Methyldopa, Guanfacine, or all the above are not an alpha-2 agonist. The answer to your question is that Midodrine is not an alpha-2 agonist. Alpha agonists stimulate alpha adrenergic receptors which can be classified into alpha-1 and alpha-2 agonists.
Midodrine works primarily on alpha-1 adrenergic receptors, and it's used to treat orthostatic hypotension. On the other hand, drugs like Clonidine, Methyldopa, and Guanfacine are indeed alpha-2 agonists. They bind to alpha-2 adrenergic receptors and are commonly used in the treatment of high blood pressure, among other conditions.
#SPJ11
Answer: Dishwasher is the best answer.
Explanation:
Dishwashers and hosts are required to wear hair restraints while working, but greeters and cashiers typically do not need to wear hair restraints.
The key reasons are:
Dishwashers have direct contact with dishes, utensils, and glassware that will come into direct contact with prepared food, so they must contain their hair to prevent contamination.
Hosts are in close proximity to open food and plates being delivered to tables, so hair restraints prevent loose hairs from falling into the exposed food.
Greeters have only brief contact with customers in the entrance area, so their hair risk is low.
Cashiers ring up checks away from open food areas, so hair restraints are not required.
All the methods listed: oral, rectal, axillary (armpit), and tympanic (ear) are generally accepted ways to measure body temperature. The axillary method might be considered slightly less reliable because it is affected by external factors, but all methods are clinically acceptable.
All the methods listed: oral, rectal, axillary (armpit), and tympanic (ear) are commonly accepted ways to measure a person's body temperature. Each has its own level of accuracy, with oral and rectal usually being the most accurate. The axillary method might be slightly less reliable because it is influenced by external factors like clothing and room temperature.
In reality, the choice of method often depends on the situation and the person's condition. The least invasive and simplest method, would be preferable for routine checks. Therefore, none of the methods mentioned in your question can be unanimously ruled out as 'not reliable' for taking a person's temperature.