The portion of carbohydrates that cannot be broken down by intestinal enzymes and digestive juices is

A. Chronic alcohol use can impair the absorption and utilization of several vitamins, including B vitamins, leading to deficiencies.
B. Cystic fibrosis primarily affects the digestive system but is not directly associated with vitamin B deficiencies.
C. Phenytoin, an antiseizure medication, may interfere with vitamin D metabolism but is not strongly associated with vitamin B deficiencies.
D. Rifampin, an antibiotic used for tuberculosis, may interfere with the absorption of some nutrients, but it's not a primary concern for causing vitamin B deficiencies.

A. Patient valuables, such as jewelry, money, or personal items, are often small and easily misplaced during transfers due to their size and sometimes inadequate handling procedures.
B. Durable medical equipment, like walkers, is generally larger and easier to track and manage during transfers compared to small items like patient valuables.
C. Personal grooming items, while they may occasionally get misplaced, are typically larger and less prone to loss during transfers compared to smaller valuables.
D. Personal papers and magazines might also get lost, but they are usually larger and have a different handling process than smaller patient valuables, making them less commonly
misplaced during transfers.