Nokea
The nurse is teaching the parent of a 7-year-old client with celiac disease. Which statement by the parent would require follow-up?
- A. My child can consume small amounts of barley
- B. My child is allowed to eat rice, corn, and potatoes
- C. My child needs to be on a gluten-free diet for life
- D. My child should avoid eating processed foods
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Barley contains gluten, which is harmful in celiac disease, indicating a need for further teaching. Rice, corn, potatoes, lifelong gluten-free diet, and avoiding processed foods are correct.
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The nurse is assisting with the care of a newborn during circumcision. Which intervention is appropriate?
- A. Anticipate the use of clean technique during the circumcision
- B. Apply a snug-fitting diaper following the procedure
- C. Offer a bottle during the procedure
- D. Wrap the newborn’s upper body in a blanket for the circumcision
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Wrapping the upper body keeps the newborn warm and secure during circumcision. Sterile technique is required, snug diapers risk irritation, and feeding during the procedure poses a choking risk.
The nurse enters a client’s room just as the unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP) is completing a bath and placing thigh-high anti-embolism stockings on the client. Which situation would cause the nurse to intervene?
- A. UAP applies the anti-embolism stockings while maintaining the client in supine position
- B. UAP carefully smoothes out any wrinkles over the length of the stockings
- C. UAP checks that the toe opening of the stockings is located on the plantar side of the foot
- D. UAP rolls down and folds over the excess material at the top of the stockings
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Rolling and folding the stockings creates pressure points, risking skin breakdown and poor circulation. Supine application and correct toe opening placement are appropriate.
A diabetic client asks the nurse why she should use a diaphragm as a method of contraception instead of birth control pills. The best explanation for the use of a diaphragm is:
- A. A diaphragm will best prevent pregnancy because oral contraceptives are rendered ineffective by increased glucose levels.
- B. A diaphragm is a noninvasive method of contraception that will not alter the blood glucose levels.
- C. A diaphragm will provide intrauterine contraception by preventing implantation of the embryo.
- D. A diaphragm is a noninvasive method of contraception that prevents the egg from being released from the ovary.
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: A diaphragm does not affect blood glucose, unlike oral contraceptives, which can alter glycemic control. Oral contraceptives are not ineffective due to glucose levels, diaphragms do not prevent implantation or ovulation, and they are not intrauterine.
All of the following need to be done. Which should the nurse do first?
- A. A client who had surgery earlier today asks for pain medication.
- B. A client who is two days postoperative needs a dressing change.
- C. A client who had a cerebrovascular accident needs a bed bath.
- D. A client scheduled for surgery tomorrow needs an enema.
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Pain management for a client post-surgery today is a priority to promote comfort and recovery. Dressing changes, bed baths, and preoperative enemas are less urgent.
The nurse is reviewing recommended dietary modifications with the parents of a 6-month-old client with phenylketonuria. Which of the following information should the nurse include? Select all that apply.
- A. A low-phenylalanine diet is required
- B. Meat and dairy products should not be introduced into the diet
- C. Phenylketonuria is self-limiting and dietary modifications are temporary
- D. Specially prepared infant formula is necessary
- E. Tyrosine should be removed from the diet
Correct Answer: A,B,D
Rationale: Phenylketonuria requires a lifelong low-phenylalanine diet, avoiding meat and dairy, and using special formula to prevent neurological damage. It is not self-limiting, and tyrosine is needed, not removed.