Welcome Guest
Search
|
Active Topics
|
ERROR
Prep101
»
MCAT
»
Physics
»
AAMC Sample FL CP
Tag as favorite
AAMC Sample FL CP
Options
Previous Topic
Next Topic
Nicole_5521
#1
Posted :
Sunday, August 01, 2021 7:38:58 AM
Rank: Advanced Member
Groups: Registered
Joined: 4/30/2020
Posts: 71
Thanks: 0 times
Was thanked: 0 time(s) in 0 post(s)
Hi,
For Q55 Passage 10, could you walk me through how to do this question?
How come A, C, and D are poor answer choices?
Thanks!
Back to top
Report?
|
Edit by user
User Profile
INSTR_Calla_139
#2
Posted :
Monday, August 02, 2021 5:52:33 PM
Rank: Member
Groups: Registered
Joined: 6/8/2021
Posts: 13
Thanks: 0 times
Was thanked: 0 time(s) in 0 post(s)
Hello Nicole,
When I do this question I see that it is asking about what the advantage of the doppler ultrasound is. I know that the doppler effect is the shift in frequency of sound waves as a source moves from the observer. So next I go to the passage and find information about the differences in the two types of ultrasound. This sentence specifically leads me to choose B:
"The resulting image of blood flow around and through the heart allows an accurate diagnosis of the patient’s circulatory system"
Here are my thoughts for the answers:
A) this is what a normal US does - however the passage talks more about blood flow, and circulation
B) Correct Answer
C) the passage doesn't focus on tissue density
D) the passage does not focus on heart wall thickness
Back to top
Report?
User Profile
Users browsing this topic
Guest (2)
Tag as favorite
Prep101
»
MCAT
»
Physics
»
AAMC Sample FL CP
You
cannot
post new topics in this forum.
You
cannot
reply to topics in this forum.
You
cannot
delete your posts in this forum.
You
cannot
edit your posts in this forum.
You
cannot
create polls in this forum.
You
cannot
vote in polls in this forum.
Watch this topic
Email this topic
Print this topic
RSS Feed
Normal
Threaded
Clean Slate theme by Jaben Cargman (
Tiny Gecko
)
Powered by YAF
|
YAF © 2003-2009, Yet Another Forum.NET
This page was generated in 0.086 seconds.