To counter the view that raising operating room temperatures would reduce surgical mortality rates, we need to find an option that suggests raising the temperature might not be effective or could have negative consequences. Let's analyze each option:
(A) Surgical mortality rates are slightly higher during summer months than during winter months.
- This information is unrelated to the argument because it discusses seasonal variations in mortality rates rather than the effect of room temperature. It does not counter the argument effectively.
(B) Delivery rooms tend to be kept at slightly higher temperatures than other operating rooms (around 24 C or 75.2 F) because premature babies are especially vulnerable to hypothermia.
- This information is relevant but does not directly counter the argument. It explains the need for higher temperatures in delivery rooms for a specific reason, but it doesn't necessarily address the argument about raising the temperature in standard operating
...
(A) Surgical mortality rates are slightly higher during summer months than during winter months.
- This information is unrelated to the argument because it discusses seasonal variations in mortality rates rather than the effect of room temperature. It does not counter the argument effectively.
(B) Delivery rooms tend to be kept at slightly higher temperatures than other operating rooms (around 24 C or 75.2 F) because premature babies are especially vulnerable to hypothermia.
- This information is relevant but does not directly counter the argument. It explains the need for higher temperatures in delivery rooms for a specific reason, but it doesn't necessarily address the argument about raising the temperature in standard operating
...
Statistics : Posted by Paras96 • on 22 Nov 2021, 02:30 • Replies 4 • Views 1574
.jpg)
