A 33 year old G1P0 woman at 38 weeks gestation with pregnancy complicated by type 1 diabetes was admitted for induction due to oligohydramnios. She received Cervidil (prostaglandin E2) overnight, and her cervix was noted to be 3 cm dilated in the morning, so oxytocin was started. After three hours of oxytocin induction, fetal heart rate is noted to be in the 160s with minimal variability and late decelerations despite resuscitation with oxygen, fluids and left lateral position. Thirty minutes after discontinuing the oxytocin, she continues to have contractions every three to four minutes with decelerations. Her blood pressure is 138/88 and her pulse is 110 beats/minute. Her cervical exam is 4 cm dilated. What is the most appropriate next step in the management of this patient

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this will get deleted soon so answer quickly!

answer: no, they are not.*

although rubber bands that contain excessive amounts of dye, toxins, or additives are sometimes toxic, most rubber bands do not cause any health issues. since they are typically made of latex, (a natural substance that is extracted from trees) they are not dangerous in any way if you chew them or accidentally ingest a piece of rubber band. however, chewing rubber bands does pose a choking hazard and is not a good habit to have.

*depending on the type of rubber band. the typical rubber bands that you see at stores are not toxic, but other types of rubber or latex that contains certain chemicals may be unhealthy and hazardous.

Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) technical guidance: Laboratory testing for ... to laboratories and stakeholders involved in laboratory testing of COVID-19 virus. ... Diagnostic testing for COVID-19 is critical to tracking the virus, understanding ... 2. WHO interim guidance for laboratory biosafety related to COVID-19 virus.

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