answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

If you are terminally ill, you may have intractablepain....

1 answer


is communism a intractable conflict?

1 answer


The most intractable challenges of the 21st century.

1 answer


Intractable is a word used to describe something or someone who is hard to control. A good sentence would be, she was intractable as she became a teenager.

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp

Intractable Migraine is the term used when a Migraine does not respond to treatment.

1 answer


This dispute remains one of the most intractable international conflicts in the world.

2 answers


An intractable problem is one for which there is an algorithm that produces a solution - but the algorithm does not produce results in a reasonable amount of time. Intractable problems have a large time complexity. The Travelling Salesman Problem is an example of an intractable problem.

1 answer


my brother is so intractable that i don't want to take care of him because is difficult to control him and he ignores me all the time.

the big truck is intractable, because is hard to drive in a big rude truck.

the anaconda is a intractable animal, because is big.

1 answer


In the past, severing a nerve's connection to the CNS has treated intractable pain.

1 answer



These terms are similar but not identitcal. Persistent vomiting is the kind that continues to happen for a long period. Intractable vomiting is the kind that continues to happen even when you treat it; it is resistant to treatment.

3 answers


The root word if 'intractable' is 'tractable'.

Tractable is an adjective meaning easy to guide and order, controllable, compliant.

From tractable comes the word intractable, which means difficult to order or guide, hard to direct and manage, unruly.

2 answers


The root word of "intractable" is "tract," which comes from the Latin word "tractare" meaning "to handle" or "to manage."

2 answers



Not tractable; not easily governed, managed, or directed; indisposed to be taught, disciplined, or tamed; violent; stubborn; obstinate; refractory; as, an intractable child.

1 answer


The word intractable means hard to control. It can be used in relation to many things. Lots of things can be intractable. So intractable epilepsy is when someone's epilepsy is quite serious, difficult to control and as a result has a major impact on their lives. It is not a form of epilepsy, just a general description as to how serious a person's epilepsy has become. As it is a general term there is no specific point of measurement to say when someone has intractable epilepsy. The majority of people with epilepsy lead very normal lives. They only have seizures occasionally and most of the time they are fine and people that know them might not even know they have epilepsy. Only a very small amount of people have it to the extent that it could be said to be intractable.

2 answers



It means treatable or curable.

1 answer


what is the icd9 code for intactable vomiting

1 answer


Because the actual defintion of intractable is hard to control or deal with, and someone who is stubborn won't let you control them, and are hard to deal with.

This is for Word Within the Word right? Ugg I hate it!

1 answer


The question's structure and grammar are

as intractable as its implications are.

1 answer


what is the icd9 code for intactable vomiting

1 answer


Intractable conflict refers to a situation where the parties involved are unable to resolve their differences using typical conflict resolution methods. These conflicts often become deeply entrenched, with underlying issues such as identity, values, or power dynamics contributing to their complexity. Intractable conflicts can persist over long periods of time and resist traditional negotiation or mediation efforts.

2 answers


You could use 'intractable' meaning not easily controlled or directed

1 answer


hard to manage, not easily treated, stubborn, obstinate, and hard to move forward

1 answer


'Intractable' means difficult to manipulate, or hard to manage.

1 answer


Intrusive, Intractable, Intricate, Intransigence, Introduce, Intrinsic ...

1 answer


all epilepsy can be controlled by medication at some point

1 answer


Epilepsy, and all its nearly intractable forms, can begin at birth.

1 answer


intractable hiccups may be caused by any condition that irritates or damages the relevant nerves, including

1 answer


Intractable pain usually related to terminal cancer or other Terminal disease that causes PAIN.

1 answer


by observation and by hearing the characteristic sound. Diagnosing the cause of intractable hiccups may require imaging studies,

1 answer


Promethazine.

*to memorize: remember the letter "P" for "Promethazine", and "P" for "pruritis"

2 answers


Darren S. Kadis has written:

'Language representation in children with medically intractable epilepsy'

1 answer


Lucyna M. Lach has written:

'Social experiences of children and adolescents diagnosed with intractable epilepsy'

1 answer


To address an intractable problem effectively, strategies such as collaboration with stakeholders, data-driven decision-making, innovative approaches, and long-term planning can be implemented. Additionally, seeking expert advice, considering multiple perspectives, and being open to change are important in finding sustainable solutions to complex issues.

1 answer


Slavery was an intractable issue. Most of the people in the North were against it and most were for it the South. This was one of the main reason for the war.

1 answer


intractable hiccups, which are hiccups that last months, can cause health problems and may be a sign of serious health problems.

1 answer


Chlorpromazine (Thorazine) relieves intractable hiccups in 80% of cases. Metoclopramide (Reglan), carbamazepam, valproic acid (Depakene), and

1 answer


ICD 9 CM Code 346.90 - Migraine, unspecified, without mention of intractable migraine without mention of status migrainosus.

1 answer


Migraine, unspecified, without mention of intractable migraine Reference: The International Classification of Diseases, 9th Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM)

1 answer


The transition from nomadic to settled lifestyle, the development of civilisations, the advancement of culture, and the intractable propensity of humans to inflict death and destruction on each other.

1 answer


is designed to help people in the final stages of a terminal illness or who have intractable pain the option for deciding against life-saving measures that may only prolong their pain and death.

1 answer


Oxycodone is one of the strongest known pain medications. If you have intractable pain that oxycodone isn't relieving, you need to discuss this with your physician, ASAP.

2 answers


Deeply ingrained racial prejudice and enhanced resentment of the north, is clear that the south was a somewhat intractable problem for the federal government.

1 answer


United Nations was formed to maintain international peace and security, develop friendly relations among nations on equal terms, and encourage international cooperation in solving intractable human problems.

1 answer


They may be eliminated by rubbing with abstergents and cloth. More intractable ones may be eliminated with fine sand paper (180~400). Then Polystone will restore its luster after rubbed with cloth and water.

1 answer


The Five levels of conflict are as follows:

Level One: Problem to solve.

Level Two: Disagreement

Level Three: Contest

Level Four: Fight/Flight

Level Five: Intractable

1 answer


Like a churl; rude; cross-grained; ungracious; surly; illiberal; niggardly., Wanting pliancy; unmanageable; unyielding; not easily wrought; as, a churlish soil; the churlish and intractable nature of some minerals.

1 answer


Rebecca Lynn Billingsley has written:

'Attentional control in children and adolescents after a unilateral temporal-lobe excision for intractable seizures'

'Implicit and explicit memory in focal epilepsy'

1 answer