A young child is experiencing cardiac arrest, so you immediately begin CPR with chest compressions. As you do so, however, you think that you have pressed too hard and broken a rib. Do you think you should stop the chest compressions or continue, and why? A. Without a medical professional present to treat the broken rib, stop the CPR.
B. Continue. Even if you do break a rib, the more immediate danger is the cardiac arrest.
C. It depends on whether the child has been breathing or not.
D. Stop immediately. The broken rib could puncture the child's lung if you continue.

Cardiovascular efficiency, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition are all related factors.

A24-year-old g4p2 woman at 34 weeks gestation complains of a cough and whitish sputum for the last three days. she reports that everyone in the family has been sick. she reports a high fever last night up to 102°f (38.9°c). she denies chest pain. she has a history of asthma with no previous intubations. she uses an albuterol inhaler, although she has not used it this week. vital signs are: temperature 98.6°f (37°c); respiratory rate 16/minute; pulse 94 beats/minute; blood pressure 114/78; peak expiratory flow rate 430 l/min (baseline documented in the outpatient chart = 425 l/min). on physical examination, pharyngeal mucosa is erythematous and injected. lungs are clear to auscultation. white blood cell count 8,700 mcl; arterial blood gases on room air (normal ranges in parentheses): ph 7.44 (7.36–7.44); po2 103 mm hg (> 100); pco2 26 mm hg (28–32); hco3 19 mm hg (22–26). chest x-ray is normal. what is the correct interpretation of this arterial blood gas?

Aperson has had a good _ of life if they are still at the age of 95.