Evidence has demonstrated that we can do a great deaI to prevent and minimalize the occurence of CTE (Concussion Tramatic Encephalophy), damage due to repetitive head injuries. Which of the answers below are true:

A. "My son might complain of feeling shaky when he has a low blood glucose level."

Explanation: Correct Choice. Shaking or feeling shaky is a common symptom of low blood glucose levels, also known as hypoglycemia. When blood sugar drops too low, the body releases adrenaline, causing shaking or trembling. This response is indicative of an understanding of hypoglycemia symptoms.

B. "My son might have nausea and vomiting with hypoglycemia."

Explanation: Nausea and vomiting are not typical symptoms of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). They are more commonly associated with hyperglycemia (high blood sugar) or other conditions. This statement is not accurate in the context of hypoglycemia.

C. "Sweating can occur with hyperglycemia."

Explanation: Sweating is more commonly associated with hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) rather than hyperglycemia (high blood sugar). When blood sugar levels drop too low, the body can respond with sweating as part of the adrenaline release. Sweating is not a typical symptom of hyperglycemia.

D. "The onset of low blood glucose usually occurs slowly."

Explanation: The onset of low blood glucose (hypoglycemia) can vary. It can occur suddenly, especially if the individual takes too much insulin or diabetes medication, leading to a rapid drop in blood sugar. The correct understanding is that the onset of low blood glucose can be rapid and not always slow.

Fluid Requirement (mL/24 hours) = Weight (kg) × Fluid Requirement (mL/kg)

Given that the child weighs 70.4 pounds, we first need to convert this weight to kilograms (1 lb = 0.453592 kg):

Weight in kg = 70.4 lb × 0.453592 kg/lb ≈ 31.89 kg

Now, let's calculate the fluid requirement using the given choices:

A) 1740:

Fluid Requirement = 31.89 kg × 55 mL/kg = 1753.95 mL

B) 134056:

This number is significantly larger than any reasonable fluid requirement and is likely an error.

C) 2:

This value is far too low to represent the fluid requirements of a child.

D) 12:

This value is also too low to represent the fluid requirements of a child.

So, the correct answer is A) 1740 mL. The child's estimated daily fluid requirement would be around 1740 mL in a 24-hour period, based on a weight of 70.4 pounds.