Yes, an 11mm carotid aneurysm is considered critical and requires careful evaluation and management. Aneurysms of this size have a higher risk of rupture or complications, which can lead to serious neurological issues or stroke. Medical professionals typically recommend imaging studies and may consider surgical intervention based on the patient's overall health and specific circumstances. Regular monitoring and follow-up are essential for managing such aneurysms.
If the room is square, its area is 11m X 11m = 121 square meters.
11m = 0.011km
Jugular foramen and cartoid canal
11m + 4n - 3m +11n = 8m + 15n
you wil die
15m + (2n-6m) + 11m = = 15m + 11m + 2n - 6m = 26m - 6m + 2n = 20m + 2n = 2(10m + n)
Its not cartoid artery, its carotid artery. You have one on each side of your neck, supplying blood to the head and neck area.
An aneurysm 10mm or under is considered a small aneurysm
11 m
1100
If the dimensions are 17m by 11m then the area will be 187 square m which is not a prime number
11m + 6n - 2m + 9n = 9m + 15n or 3(3m + 5n)