Look at these two electronic representations of sound waves in the images below. How would you describe the differences between these two waves in regard to the amount of energy they are transferring, and the velocity at which they are traveling?   v  =  f • λ  f = 1/T Wave 1: (frequency 440 Hz) Wave 2: (frequency is 3,520 Hz)

Refer to Station/Figure 1.  The iliopsoas muscle can become injured with overuse and may experience partial or complete tears of the tendon at its insertion point if not allowed to recover.  Identify the boney landmark where this injury occurs, including the name and label from the figure.  NAME of boney landmark: NUMBER form figure:

Refer to Station/Figure 1.  Consider the bones labeled A through E in this figure. Include the NAME and Letter for each bone that best answers the following questions.  Which bone would be most proximal?: Of the two distal bones, which would be most lateral?:

Refer to Station/Figure 4.  NAME each of the numbered bones below. BE SPECIFIC! Bone #2: Bone #9: Bone #15:

Refer to Station/Figure 3.  This figure shows two different examples of SYNOVIAL HINGE type joints. Identify which articulation is more distal AND the bones that form this articulation, including the specific numbers from the figure. 

Refer to Station/Figure 1 Consider the bones labeled A through E in this figure. Include the NAME and Letter for each bone that best answers the following questions.  Which bone would be most proximal?: Of the two distal bones, which would be most medial?:

Refer to Station/Figure 1.  The vastus lateralis muscle may be bruised and potentially torn at its origin if a baseball player lands hard on their hip when they slide. Identify the boney landmark where this injury occurs, including the name and label from the figure.  NAME of boney landmark: NUMBER form figure:

Number these electromagnetic waves in order from longest to shortest wavelength (1-8): microwaves , gamma rays , green visible light , ultraviolet rays , radio waves , infrared , x-rays , red visible light .

Scenario:Mr. D is a 79-year-old male admitted to the hospital for management of congestive heart failure. He has a history of type 2 diabetes, mild cognitive impairment, and osteoarthritis. He wears bifocal glasses and reports occasional dizziness when standing. During his hospital stay, the nurse notes that Mr. D frequently gets out of bed without using the call light and was recently found trying to walk to the bathroom without assistance. His medications include metformin, furosemide, and a low-dose antipsychotic for sleep disturbances. He requires help with grooming and dressing. The nurse observes his footwear are hospital-issued socks with non-slip grips. What is the nurse’s most appropriate initial intervention to prevent a fall for Mr. D?

An older adult post-surgery uses an improperly fitted walker. The priority intervention is: