I can workout everyday except i dont usually on the weekends. So, what should be my schedule? I have a bench and some dumbells and i will run, ride my bike, jump rope for cardiacs. Plus, I have AT at school every Mon, Wed, and Fri. So yeah those are the days I would like to do a little bit of lifting and alot of cardiacs so yeah. Please help cause I wanna receive in shape and strong for football this summer!

can someone please explain to me how changes in the cardiac output and peripheral resistance during exercise combine to cause observed changes in both systolic and diastolic blood pressure. pleasseeeeeeeeeeeeee..

I am going for an MRI b/c of severe hx of cva in my family and I have unresolved htn (been tested for cardiac, renal etc). i have tended bar the last 10 yrs averaging 6 drinks a day. could this cause my htn? headaches? would they be able to tell mt habits from the MRI?

Hi! I know Plastic Surgeons can open their possess practices but can any others? What about a Cardiac Surgeon, Trauma Surgeon, or Transplant Surgeon? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance!

This season, I wanted to spend more time outside exercising and decided to start running. I have been going to a gym already for a couple of years taking classes, working out on cardiac machines and weights, etc. however, I wanted to start running in road races. I went to Sports Authority and I was surprised at the selection and prices! When I looked at "running" styles, I was surprised by them being so tiny almost like a casual shoe as I was used to buying cross-trainers that had a lot of support. I am also going to be still working out at the gym as well as running. I'm not looking to spend too much, maybe up to $70.00. What is the best brand/style for the money?

a.of the superior location of the SA node in the right atrium. b.the SA node is the only area of the heart capable of spontaneous depolarization. c.of the wealthy sympathetic innervation of the SA node. d.this area depolarizes more rapidly than any other portion of the conduction system. e.of action potentials from the cardioregulatory middle im having a difficult time with this, so any help would be greatly appreciated!! thanks so much

6. A group of cells or an organ that secretes a substance gland somatic system cardiac muscles kidneys 7. The release of one mature egg cell each month cell respiration ovulation capillaries gland 8. A coiled, tube-like organ that is about 20 feet long tiny intestine cardiac muscles ligaments capillaries 9. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions you do not control cell respiration ovulation autonomic system somatic system 10. Tiny blood vessels that connect the veins and arteries to the body's cells gland kidneys ligaments capillaries True/untrue Indicate whether the statement is true or untrue. 11. Tendons are tough bands of tissue that attach your muscles to bones. (1 point) True untrue 12. The two major parts to respiration are external respiration and internal respiration. (1 point) True untrue 13. The dome-shaped muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen is called the alveoli. (1 point) True untrue 14. The peripheral nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord. (1 point) True untrue 15. The respiratory system is a chemical communication system that controls many body functions. (1 point) True untrue 16. The chemicals secreted by the endocrine glands are called hormones. (1 point) True untrue 17. The two basic and opposite actions that account for every muscle movements are contraction and extension. (1 point) True untrue 18. Arteries are blood vessels that carry blood from the body back to the heart. (1 point) True untrue 19. Air Quality Index is a measure of ozone, sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, and fine particles close to the ground. (1 point) True untrue 20. Asthma, allergies, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and influenza are every problems of the respiratory system. (1 point) True

6. A group of cells or an organ that secretes a substance (1 point) gland somatic system cardiac muscles kidneys 7. The release of one mature egg cell each month (1 point) cell respiration ovulation capillaries gland 8. A coiled, tube-like organ that is about 20 feet long (1 point) tiny intestine cardiac muscles ligaments capillaries 9. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions you do not control (1 point) cell respiration ovulation autonomic system somatic system 10. Tiny blood vessels that connect the veins and arteries to the body's cells (1 point) gland kidneys ligaments capillaries

1. Cord-like tissues that connect the bones in each joint (1 point) ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles tiny intenstine 2. Muscles found only in the walls of your heart (1 point) gland ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles 3. The process in which the body's cells are nourished and energized (1 point) ovulation cell respiration somatic system autonomic system 4. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions that you control (1 point) cell respiration somatic system autonomic system ovulation 5. Organs that filter water and dissolved wastes from the blood (1 point) tiny intestine ligaments gland kidneys

1. Cord-like tissues that connect the bones in each joint (1 point) ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles tiny intenstine 2. Muscles found only in the walls of your heart (1 point) gland ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles 3. The process in which the body's cells are nourished and energized (1 point) ovulation cell respiration somatic system autonomic system 4. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions that you control (1 point) cell respiration somatic system autonomic system ovulation 5. Organs that filter water and dissolved wastes from the blood (1 point) tiny intestine ligaments gland kidneys 6. A group of cells or an organ that secretes a substance (1 point) gland somatic system cardiac muscles kidneys 7. The release of one mature egg cell each month (1 point) cell respiration ovulation capillaries gland 8. A coiled, tube-like organ that is about 20 feet long (1 point) tiny intestine cardiac muscles ligaments capillaries 9. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions you do not control (1 point) cell respiration ovulation autonomic system somatic system 10. Tiny blood vessels that connect the veins and arteries to the body's cells (1 point) gland kidneys ligaments capillaries True/untrue Indicate whether the statement is true or untrue. 11. Tendons are tough bands of tissue that attach your muscles to bones. (1 point) True untrue 12. The two major parts to respiration are external respiration and internal respiration. (1 point) True untrue 13. The dome-shaped muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen is called the alveoli. (1 point) True untrue 14. The peripheral nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord. (1 point) True untrue 15. The respiratory system is a chemical communication system that controls many body functions. (1 point) True untrue 16. The chemicals secreted by the endocrine glands are called hormones. (1 point) True untrue 17. The two basic and opposite actions that account for every muscle movements are contraction and extension. (1 point) True untrue 18. Arteries are blood vessels that carry blood from the body back to the heart. (1 point) True untrue 19. Air Quality Index is a measure of ozone, sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, and fine particles close to the ground. (1 point) True untrue 20. Asthma, allergies, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and influenza are every problems of the respiratory system. (1 point) True False

1. Every human body has an uncountable number of this basic unit of a muscle known as the: (1 point) muscle fibers ligaments tendons muscle tissues 2. Slow-twitch muscles are needed for: (1 point) Quick, short bursts of energy for high intensity Endurance activities Speed or power activities Low endurance and short duration exercises 3. A group of muscle fibers responsible for a specific movement is called: (1 point) a motor unit a striated group a quick-twitch unit a slow-twitch unit 4. When a muscle fiber contracts as much as it can it is called the _________________. (1 point) Maximum potential principal Contraction principal Muscular capacity principal every or none principal 5. Select the answer below that best fits the following description. Voluntary arrive in pairs Attach to the bones through tendons Made up of long, cylindrical fibers (1 point) Striated muscles Cardiac muscles Smooth muscles Contracted muscles 6. Select the answer below that best fits the following description. Involuntary Found in internal organs Can stretch or maintain tension for long periods of time (1 point) Striated muscles Cardiac muscles Smooth muscles Skeletal muscles 7. Select the answer below that best fits the following description. Involuntary Only found in the heart (1 point) Striated muscles Cardiac muscles Smooth muscles Skeletal muscles

Some anesthetics are also very effective in stopping the food from moving through the intestine. Therefore, after an operation, the surgeon will not allow a patient to et until the digestive system is again moving food, and a patient has to suck on ice until there is some evidence the digestive tract is functioning. Without knowing more about the anesthetics, what is the likely mode of action? A. The anesthetic probably affects nerves that slow every skeletal muscle actions. B. The anesthetic probably affects nerves that slow every smooth muscle actions. C. The anesthetic probably affects nerves that cease every homeostatic actions. D. The anesthetic probably affects nerves that cease every muscle contraction. E. The anesthetic probably slows the cardiac muscle which in turn slows every other organ systems.

Which is a correct description of muscle tissues? A. Skeletal muscle cells are branched and tangled and bound end-to-end at intercalated disks. B. Smooth muscle cells contain many nuclei because many cells fused into one fiber. C. Smooth muscle is voluntary and represented by most skeletal muscles. D. Cardiac muscle is found in the heart, blood vessels and nerves leading to the heart. E. Skeletal muscle cells are often striated or banded where actin and myosin filaments overlap.

1. Cord-like tissues that connect the bones in each joint (1 point) ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles tiny intenstine 2. Muscles found only in the walls of your heart (1 point) gland ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles 3. The process in which the body's cells are nourished and energized (1 point) ovulation cell respiration somatic system autonomic system 4. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions that you control (1 point) cell respiration somatic system autonomic system ovulation 5. Organs that filter water and dissolved wastes from the blood (1 point) tiny intestine ligaments gland kidneys 6. A group of cells or an organ that secretes a substance (1 point) gland somatic system cardiac muscles kidneys 7. The release of one mature egg cell each month (1 point) cell respiration ovulation capillaries gland 8. A coiled, tube-like organ that is about 20 feet long (1 point) tiny intestine cardiac muscles ligaments capillaries 9. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions you do not control (1 point) cell respiration ovulation autonomic system somatic system 10. Tiny blood vessels that connect the veins and arteries to the body's cells (1 point) gland kidneys ligaments capillaries True/untrue Indicate whether the statement is true or untrue.

1. Cord-like tissues that connect the bones in each joint (1 point) ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles tiny intenstine 2. Muscles found only in the walls of your heart (1 point) gland ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles 3. The process in which the body's cells are nourished and energized (1 point) ovulation cell respiration somatic system autonomic system 4. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions that you control (1 point) cell respiration somatic system autonomic system ovulation 5. Organs that filter water and dissolved wastes from the blood (1 point) tiny intestine ligaments gland kidneys 6. A group of cells or an organ that secretes a substance (1 point) gland somatic system cardiac muscles kidneys 7. The release of one mature egg cell each month (1 point) cell respiration ovulation capillaries gland 8. A coiled, tube-like organ that is about 20 feet long (1 point) tiny intestine cardiac muscles ligaments capillaries 9. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions you do not control (1 point) cell respiration ovulation autonomic system somatic system 10. Tiny blood vessels that connect the veins and arteries to the body's cells (1 point) gland kidneys ligaments capillaries True/untrue Indicate whether the statement is true or untrue. 11. Tendons are tough bands of tissue that attach your muscles to bones. (1 point) True untrue 12. The two major parts to respiration are external respiration and internal respiration. (1 point) True untrue 13. The dome-shaped muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen is called the alveoli. (1 point) True untrue 14. The peripheral nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord. (1 point) True untrue 15. The respiratory system is a chemical communication system that controls many body functions. (1 point) True untrue 16. The chemicals secreted by the endocrine glands are called hormones. (1 point) True untrue 17. The two basic and opposite actions that account for every muscle movements are contraction and extension. (1 point) True untrue 18. Arteries are blood vessels that carry blood from the body back to the heart. (1 point) True untrue 19. Air Quality Index is a measure of ozone, sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, and fine particles close to the ground. (1 point) True untrue 20. Asthma, allergies, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and influenza are every problems of the respiratory system. (1 point) True False

last week i took 2 100 mg zoloft pills for recreational use. Yes its dumb but im not here for that. After that my heart has been racing constantly. and i often have discomfort in my chest or in my arms. It's been nice of long since i took the pills. But is there still a chance i could go below cardiac arrest or any other things like that. i also receive light headed sometimes since i took them. does that mean anything?

Suppose a person’s cardiac muscle was not contracting as a unit. What would this indicate?

muscle that has involuntary regulation of contraction? a. skeletal b. cardiac c. smooth d. cardiac and smooth

i would like to be a surgeon when i grow up and i know it cost a lot of money so i was wondering if there was anything i could do to receive a scholarship to be a surgeon and what skills do i need to approve or learn or that could help me receive a scholar boat. Also if you could tell me what it's like and what you do (nurosurgeon, cardiac, etc) if its good and what you need to know for it i will greatly appreciate it :)

Hi. I am 22 from Scotland. Watched Silence of the Lambs(1991) for the second time last night and i think that the movie is nothing short of perfection: the acting,the script, the direction everything. An excellent psychological thriller in every way.The showdown between Starling and Buffalo Bill nearly gave me a cardiac arrest about 10 times lol.Hopkins and Foster were just brilliant in their roles and very deserving of their Academy Awards which the film won an impressive 5 including Best Picture.Anyway my question is, do you like Silence of the Lambs?Do you consider it to be a classic film? What really made the film for me though was the scenes and interplay between Hopkins and Foster. They had great chemistry together.

Suppose a person’s cardiac muscle was not contracting as a unit. What would this indicate?

My son 26yo has been diagnoses with cardiomyopathy and has an ejection fraction of 30%. He is in a very stressful circumstance that we are afraid will cause him to have another bout with heart failure. What if any tranquilizers can he receive from the doctor that are routinely used for this type of situation? This is scaring the hell out of us and the life situation is not subject to immediate change. He needs some help at least on an as needed basis. What can be done? Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you very much Also he was changed from metropolol to coreg. If tranquilizers are not indicated maybe a switch back to metropolol or propranolol or even catapress may address the anxiety to an acceptable degree? It appears as though coreg can have as a side effect anxiety. We got enough of that allready. Sound reasonable? My sons going to look his cardiologist on Monday. Thanks very much. :)

i'm not suicidal or anything, its just for school, i have a lot of medicine questions that i can't seem to find anywhere else so i thought i'd ask people on here to look if they know

yet she can't receive any mammograms because we just DONT have the money. they're barely paying for our bills as it is, and we dont even have insurance anymore due to the fact that my dad lost his job. & a couple of months after that he had a heart attack & had to receive cardiac by-pass surgery. we literally have no money. I'm soo scared for my mom. i cried for a while when she told me this. I tried reasoning with her that if she pays now to receive the mammograms and IF she does have some cancer cells then they can receive it early and avoid SO much more medical costs in the future. however, we can't even afford to receive a mammogram. what can we do?! im so scared. help :( yeah i finally got a job, thank goodness! its only a waitress job, so i wont make that much but its better than nothing!! i just turned 16

Whether really work to eliminate cloting from blood? Which are the similar medcines in India available? Any body to suggest since you can keep from operations/surgery which is very costly to clear heart arteries which are noticed blocked found through Angiography.Doctors to comment specialised as cardiac surgons.

I live in the Middle east, I have a three year diploma in cardiac sonography and I currently work in a major cardiac middle in my country. I'm thinking about enrolling in Florida hospital college's online bachelor degree program but I'm concerned that the program is only accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and not by CAAHEP. The program is geared more towards qualifying graduates to management and training/research positions. It requires that every applicants be certified by ARDMS or CCI.

a person is suffering from diabetes and hyper tension for the last 25 years. he/she is getting treatment from a general physician. his diabetes is below control but not hypertension. his family doctor advised him to consult cardiologist. he consulted two cardiologists. one cardiologist advised him to take 2 D Echo test and another cardiologist advised him to undergo Tread mill test. which test will reveal that person is not having cardiac ailment? which one is preferable? 2 D echo test or TMT. please advice.

i'm not suicidal or anything, its just for school, i have a lot of medicine questions that i can't seem to find anywhere else so i thought i'd ask people on here to look if they know

Lining of esophogus Lining of tiny intestine Lining of big intestine Red Blood Cell White Blood Cell Smooth muscle cardiac muscle Nuerons Tell me each of the cells' life spans. And say 'yes or no' to cell division.

Okay, I am striving to become a surgeon, but I am not sure in what specialty I should.. well.. specialize! I am really stuck between two. They are OBG/Neonatal or Cardiac surgeons. Is it possible to do both? If not how can I decide which one to pick!? I adore both specialties so much. They are just so fascinating and I honestly cannot decide. If there are any cardiac or OBG/Neonatal surgeons out there can you please tell me about your job? I'm not asking how I can do it, because I can do it. I'm asking if its possible and I'm asking professionals. If you are not a professional then you have no business answering this question. Thank you very much.

In the cardiac cycle, blood pressure is at a maximum when the A.atria are contracting during systole. B.atria are contracting during diastole. C.ventricles are contracting during systole. D.ventricles are relaxing during systole. E.ventricles are relaxing during diastole.

My mom in law is 57 yrs of age. She suffers from type 2 diabetes and she recently learned that she is in complete heart failure. Maybe two weeks ago when she went to the doctor, it was told to us that her heart was weak. It was not pumping blood through her body the way that it should. In the weeks prior she had become swollen every over her body and the cause was unknown. She was admitted for that and then released with her being told to stay off of her feet as much as possible. She was even given a motorized wheel seat for her to continue to be mobile without putting pressure of her limbs to walk. On last Monday she went to the hospital for them to put a catheter in through her neck for something that had to do with her heart but upon arrival she had far too much fluid in her body and surrounding her heart to perform the surgery so they had to drain the fluid. She was admitted and the draining process began. By Tuesday she had filled 7 bags or so of fluid. When they connected another bag for drainage, the bag was filled with some black substance and blood. they had to immediately take her to surgery and she was taken to ICU after wards. In a day or so after the surgery we learned that her kidneys have completely close down and she was in renal failure. Dialysis was not possible because her heart was far too weak. At first when she urinated she was putting out a tiny amount of black fluid like substance that was somewhat thick. Now she is urinating as normal but the doctors are still saying her kidneys are not filtering as they should. They would not recommend her as a candidate for dialysis and if she were to go into cardiac arrest they are pretty much asking us to recommend not resucitating her and to let her die. She is medicated every the time which is causing her to either hallucinate or she starts talking about things that happened years ago. She can't filter the morphine they are giving her properly and they keep giving it to her. She still recognizes who we are individually but she is not altogether there. Sometimes she makes sense, sometimes she doesn't. We do not want to just accept that there is nothing else that they can do. If she is still urinating, is it possible for dialysis to work for her to prolong her life or would it be in vain? and if dialysis was not an option then how long would she linger like this before she passes away? She still has some kidney function in the way of urinating, just not filtering. What other options do we have? It seems the doctors want to just write her off.

If someone has decreased cardiac output, does that mean they have hypertension? Or hypoptension?

Ie. Nerve, Muscle, Connective, Epithelial and whats the difference between skeletal, cardiac and smooth??

So B-Blockers inhibit the synthesis of cAMP which in turn decreases Ca++ influx into the cell and decreases contractility (negative inotropic action). However by decreasing the rate of conduction through the AV node + blocking B1 stimulation, the HR slows which increases diastolic filling times and thereby theoretically increases contractility d/t Starling's Law. So which effect is more powerful, and is the net yield and increase or decrease in SV/SVI? I would wager that the SV/SVI actually increases to compensate for the decreasing rate to maintain cardiac output. Yeah? This is similar to how Dobutamine has a B2 action but also has an A1 action, leading to a net result of a slightly decreased SVR, but not as dramatically as previously thought because of it's mild A1 action.

P.S--I need serious answers pls

[Please give me a simple definition and description, along with answers to the other questions, and any other information you might think is useful.]

gasping for breath and unable to speak

he went to receive a stress test and the next week the doctor told him to go to receive an cardiac cauterization. this is because they found something wrong with an artery in the bottom of his heart in the back..he is going to the doctor to receive a cardiac cauterization or angiogram next week. however i am very concerned, there is heart problems in my family; however my grandfather has lived through them and he is now 92. anyway i am still really concerned for my dad..can i have any advice from someone who knows about hearts and those procedures? like what could happen? thanks!

My dad died approx two years ago as the result of intentional valium overdose, combined with alcohol. I am seeking physiological explanations for his death. Was it due to lowered blood pressure and heart failure? Would his lungs fill with fluid as the result of cardiac arrest? Thank you.

I am a 21 year old caucasian male. I am overweight, however up until a few years ago I was a multi sport athlete. I used to be a smoker, but quit icy turkey 7 months ago. Nobody on either side of my family tree has ever had heart disease or stroke. My normal resting blood pressure is around 112/68. I do not have diabetes, nor does anyone in my family. The only unknown is my cholesterol. I had a cardiac workup done a year and a half ago which involved an echo, a stress echo, and a 24-hour holter, and every three (according to the cardiologist) came back perfectly healthy. I have severe anxiety and have for quite a while, and it is every centered on an obsessive fear of heart attacks. No fewer than 10 different doctors have told me I have a healthy heart and should not be worried, but I still feel symptoms. Occasional severe left elbow pain, tingling in my left ring/middle finger, occasional shortness of breath. I know that these are every possible heart symptoms, so is it my anxiety giving my psychosomatic symptoms, or should I be worried?

1. Cord-like tissues that connect the bones in each joint (1 point) ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles tiny intenstine 2. Muscles found only in the walls of your heart (1 point) gland ligaments capillaries cardiac muscles 3. The process in which the body's cells are nourished and energized (1 point) ovulation cell respiration somatic system autonomic system 4. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions that you control (1 point) cell respiration somatic system autonomic system ovulation 5. Organs that filter water and dissolved wastes from the blood (1 point) tiny intestine ligaments gland kidneys 6. A group of cells or an organ that secretes a substance (1 point) gland somatic system cardiac muscles kidneys 7. The release of one mature egg cell each month (1 point) cell respiration ovulation capillaries gland 8. A coiled, tube-like organ that is about 20 feet long (1 point) tiny intestine cardiac muscles ligaments capillaries 9. A part of the nervous system dealing with actions you do not control (1 point) cell respiration ovulation autonomic system somatic system 10. Tiny blood vessels that connect the veins and arteries to the body's cells (1 point) gland kidneys ligaments capillaries True/untrue Indicate whether the statement is true or untrue. 11. Tendons are tough bands of tissue that attach your muscles to bones. (1 point) True untrue 12. The two major parts to respiration are external respiration and internal respiration. (1 point) True untrue 13. The dome-shaped muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen is called the alveoli. (1 point) True untrue 14. The peripheral nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord. (1 point) True untrue 15. The respiratory system is a chemical communication system that controls many body functions. (1 point) True untrue 16. The chemicals secreted by the endocrine glands are called hormones. (1 point) True untrue 17. The two basic and opposite actions that account for every muscle movements are contraction and extension. (1 point) True untrue 18. Arteries are blood vessels that carry blood from the body back to the heart. (1 point) True untrue 19. Air Quality Index is a measure of ozone, sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, and fine particles close to the ground. (1 point) True untrue 20. Asthma, allergies, pneumonia, tuberculosis, and influenza are every problems of the respiratory system. (1 point) True False

A) has cells that contact one another. B) has cells that are striped. C) generally cannot be contracted at will. D) generally can be contracted at will. E) has branched cells.

I'll be thankful to those who help me!!!! 1. Which of the following is not one of the three main factors influencing blood pressure: a.cardiac output b.peripheral resistance c.emotional state d.blood volume 2. When viewing a dissected heart, it is easy to visually discern the right and left ventricles by: a.tracing out where the auricles connect b.noticing the thickness of the ventricle walls c.locating the apex d.finding the papillary muscles 3. Which statement best describes arteries: a.every carry oxygenated blood to the heart b.every carry blood away from the heart c.every contain valves to prevent the backflow of blood d.only big arteries are lined with endothelium 4. Peripheral resistance: a.decreases with increasing length of the blood vessel b.increases as blood vessel diameter increases c.increases as blood viscosity increases d.is not a major factor in blood pressure in healthy individuals 5. Which tunic of an artery is most responsible for maintaining blood pressure and continuous blood circulation: a.tunica intima b.tunica media c.tunica externa d.basement membrane 6. The endocrine structure that develops from the nervous system is the anterior pituitary. True or untrue 7. White blood cells are produced through the action of colony-stimulating factors. True or untrue 8. Granulocytes called neutrophils are phagocytic and the most numerous of every white blood cell types. True or untrue 9. Congestive heart failure means that the pumping efficiency of the heart is depressed so that there is inadequate delivery of blood to body tissues. True or untrue 10. Tissues damaged by myocardial infarction are replaced by connective tissue. True or untrue 11. The left side of the heart pumps the same volume of blood as the right. True or untrue 12.An EKG provides direct information about valve function. True or untrue 13. Hypotension is generally considered systolic blood pressure that is below 100mmHg. 13. True or False

My dad owes over 20,000 dollars in child support. I am now 20 years old and my brother is still underage. We need a new place to move and my mom makes around 1,200 a month, so my dad offered my mom a deal. His deal is to remove child support off of him and he'll help every month with the rent. I don't know if this is a good idea, but we really need to move, we don't want to but we have until this week to move. There are 2 problems. We don't trust my dad. And the second one is my mom doesn't have the time to be going to court and doing every that because she works and asked me if I can go and receive her the documents but I don't what to do. I think she wants to drop the child support debt because she is really desperate to receive help to support us. As of now, I am a full time student and I can't really help my mom with the rent and only work part time, but that isn't enough, I help pay for bills.. So overall, the question is can I be the one to go to court to drop the child support issue with my dad because my mom doesn't have the time, or is there a paper I can receive my mom to fill out and.. IDK do something? i forgot to mention that my dad doesnt pay child support and he changed his identity illegally and its difficult to prove my dad is someone else... trust me my dad will never pay (if my dad was below his real name the FBI would be after him.. so he stole his cousins identity and has been using it since 2000) btw, its even more difficult because my parents weren't born in this country and are not citizens, not even residents.. What can i do to take action? After reading some of the responses because I did ask the question over, i now have a new question, I want my dad to start paying, and I know where he lives. I also have another question. Even though my mom isn't a citizen, can I apply for housing? We really need help and my mom can't work so many hours, she is getting old and has a heart condition, the last time she had cardiac arrest was probably 6 years ago. So anyway, how can I receive help from child support service to receive my dad to pay, because he hasn't paid ANYTHING since I was 13. And can i qualify for housing? we have also tried some program that will help us find him because he kept moving and sending letters back to child support saying that he didn't live there

have an EP study/Cardiac Ablation scheduled this wed for inapproriate tachicardia, v-tach and pvcs that were not fixed by medication so now the doc wants to try the route of ep study and ablation...I am a 29 year old active female. What is the recovery time? I work for a flame department and have periods where I do strenuous work. Normally when do people return to work? What is the procedure like? What are the odds of a pacemaker being implanted? My doctor mentioned that could be a possibility occurring. What was it like having the procedure done? Any help would be greatly appreciated? Ive seen every the general online information..I was looking for first hand experience from someone who has gone through it..