Assume your patient has a condition called Edema. Much of the fluid that was pushed out of the capillary beds from the arterial side as a result from pressure from the heart now has a hard time going...

Extracted text: Assume your patient has a condition called Edema. Much of the fluid that was pushed out of the capillary beds from the arterial side as a result from pressure from the heart now has a hard time going from the tissue cells back into the bloodstream. Which of the following is LEAST likely a cause of Edema in this patient? O Deficiency in osmotic proteins in the patient's bloodstream, especially at the venous ends of capillary beds O Complete Blockage at the venous end of the capillary bed by a tapeworm that prevents entry of fluid back into the capillary bed O None of the above are possible reasons O Excess hydrostatic pressure produced from the patient's heart O Excess production of albumin (an osmotic liver protein) inside your blood stream.