Consider Oxygen-16 and Oxygen-17. They are different of the same . They have the same number of but different numbers of . They have the same atomic but different atomic .

Which of the following would not be considered one of the “classic triad” of findings associated with meningitis? 

A 63-year-old homeless patient with known history of intravenous (IV) drug use is being seen by the AGACNP in the clinic with complaints of chest pain that worsens on inspiration, shortness of breath, and temperature of 101.2oF. On exam, you are able to appreciate a III/IV diastolic murmur LUSB. Which diagnosis is most likely correct?

A 28-year-old insulin-requiring woman is found in her apartment by her husband. She is stuporous and cannot provide any history. EMS is called and takes the patient to the emergency center, and a diagnosis of severe DKA is made. Her blood pressure is 80/40 mm Hg and heart rate 140 beats per minute. The glucose level is 950 mg/dL, potassium level 6 mEq/L, HCO3 4 mEq/L.  Which of the following is most appropriate for treatment?

You are evaluating a 65-year-old female with chronic low back pain who presents to the clinic for acute exacerbation of low back pain that occurred after lifting a heavy object. Which statement is not a red flag symptom of acute low back pain? 

Landlord owns several properties in the city. One of them (called “the Property” in the lease) is leased to a Kentucky Fried Chicken location. The lease with KFC provides: Landlord shall not during the Lease Term operate or permit to be operated on any real estate that Landlord owns, manages or otherwise controls within one mile of the Property any fast food restaurant, or restaurant facility whose principal food product is chicken on the bone, boneless chicken or chicken sandwiches. Landlord signs a lease with a Burger King franchisee to open a Burger King on another piece of property owned by Landlord, which is only a half-mile from the KFC. KFC objects on the grounds that BK is a “fast food restaurant” and thus is barred. Landlord retorts that BK’s “principal food product” is not “chicken on the bone, boneless chicken or chicken sandwiches,” and so it is not barred. If the matter goes to litigation, which is the most correct outcome using ordinary interpretation guidelines?    

Same facts as the previous two questions, except this time assume that the parties have expressly agreed to all terms necessary for an enforceable contract, including the shape and colors of the balloons. Two days after Patty signed the confirmatory memorandum, Bart called and told Patty, “I have a problem. My polymer supplier went on strike, so the price of my materials has gone up considerably. I’m going to have to charge you nine cents per balloon instead of five cents in order to break even. Please try to work with me on this.” Which one of the following statements about Patty’s situation at this point is most likely TRUE?

Bob is a famous professional athlete in Metropolis. He is hired by RealSports, a regional chain of athletic apparel superstores, to appear at the grand opening of their newest store in Metropolis. The contract provides that Bob will arrive for the grand opening of the store at 9:00 a.m., will sign autographs in two two-hour sessions, and will do an afternoon free sports clinic for school children at a nearby park. Bob is to receive $50,000 for his appearance. RealSports spends several times that in advertising for the opening on television, radio, newspapers, and social media, all of which tout Bob’s attendance at the opening.  Two days before the scheduled visit, Bob is arrested for drunk driving. When apprehended, he physically assaults a police officer, pulls a gun, and is forcibly subdued. When his car is searched, a substantial amount of illegal drugs—chiefly cocaine—is found. Bob is taken to jail and booked on several felony charges. The news spreads quickly, and soon every sports outlet in the country is talking about little else than Bob and his arrest. At Bob’s bail hearing the next day, bail is set at $1 million. Bob is strapped for cash (which is one of the reasons he is doing store openings), although he could raise the bail money by taking out a loan or selling assets. He does not do so. Instead, he notifies RealSports that he will not be at the opening because he is in jail. (a) If RealSports sues Bob for breach of contract, and Bob claims that his breach is legally excused, what will both sides argue and who should prevail?  For the subpart (b) question only, assume instead that Bob is released on his own recognizance after the incident. Needing money to pay for a lawyer, he is determined to attend the opening. RealSports, however, tells him that it is repudiating the contract and will not pay him.  (b) If Bob sues RealSports for breach of contract, and RealSports claims that its breach is legally excused, what will both sides argue and who should prevail?    

_________________ is the most common side effect of NSAIDS.

True or False. Suspension glucocorticoids is given via SQ route and should be kept at certain temperatures?