The newborn autopsy rate and the fetal autopsy rate are the same.

A 16-year-old boy has been inhaling paint fumes to "feel good." His grandmother called 911 when she found him doing this in the basement and he told her he was having a hard time breathing. He is alert and oriented, with a patent airway and adequate breathing. His radial pulse is strong and skin warm and dry. Your partner reports mild wheezing in both lungs. Vital signs are: pulse 92,

respirations 20, blood pressure 148/62, and SpO2 98 percent on room air. He has no medical history. Appropriate initial care would include: A) positive pressure ventilation with supplemental oxygen. B) breathing treatment with a metered dose inhaler. C) oxygen at four liters per minute through a nasal cannula. D) high flow oxygen through a nonrebreather mask.

Chewing tobacco dependence is coded to:

A) F17.223. B) F17.220. C) F17.229. D) F17.228.