Your patient is returning for follow-up 6 weeks after sustaining a nondisplaced fracture of his radius. he tells you that his forearm is no longer painful, but he is concerned that he can palpate a "lump" in the bone at the site of the healing fracture. what is your response? a.)"i'm concerned that your bone is not healing properly. let's ask the doctor about doing some x-rays."b.)"that lump may be a sign of infection. we need to obtain cultures from the site."c.)"the lump means that the fracture was not set properly. i'm concerned that the ends of the fracture aren't properly aligned."d.)"that bump is a normal part of bone healing at this stage. as your body completes the process, the cells in your bone will gradually remodel it to its previous shape."

nope, but i have cleaned my brush in my cup of not as potentially harmful but nevertheless, very upsetting for scottish/british folks. especially if you've used the last teabag for it

explanation:

there could be something in that . . i am indeed an old scottish man!

there's a bit of bolshie-ness with it too though. i won't let go of the old ways . . tea and whisky . . whether the young whippersnappers like it or not!

the ecg findings of an acute anterior myocardial infarction wall include: st segment elevation in the anterior leads (v3 and v4) at the j point and sometimes in the septal or lateral leads, depending on the extent of the mi. this st segment elevation is concave downward and frequently overwhelms the t wave.

explanation:

you would have a std. i hope this .