The action breaking up fats into smaller products is known as:

When administering aspirin to a patient with an acute coronary syndrome, you should:

A) first check to make sure the patient is not severely hypertensive. B) administer half the usual dose if the patient has a history of stroke. C) have him or her chew and swallow 160 to 325 mg of baby aspirin. D) give up to 325 mg of enteric-coated aspirin for the patient to swallow.

Antiembolic stockings or sequential compression devices help prevent severe hypotension and venous pooling

Indicate whether the statement is true or false.