Which nursing action would best help the child to cope with the effects of the chemotherapy?
- A. Serve the child a well-balanced meal before beginning the chemotherapy.
- B. Give the child an antiemetic before beginning the chemotherapy.
- C. Encourage the child to get plenty of rest before beginning the chemotherapy.
- D. Give the child pain medication before beginning the chemotherapy.
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: Chemotherapy often causes nausea and vomiting. Administering an antiemetic prophylactically manages these side effects, improving the child's comfort and coping.
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The nurse is admitting a neonate after delivery who is diagnosed with a myelomeningocele. Which intervention should the nurse implement immediately?
- A. Positions the infant prone and covers the sac with sterile gauze.
- B. Notifies the surgeon on call that the infant is ready for surgery.
- C. Applies a pressure dressing to the sac and starts an intravenous access.
- D. Positions the infant prone,hips slightly flexed and legs abducted.
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Positioning prone with hips flexed and legs abducted minimizes sac tension and rupture risk. Sterile gauze risks adherence surgery follows stabilization and pressure dressings risk rupture.
Which diet is most appropriate for an adolescent with oral lesions and a herpes simplex infection of the mouth secondary to acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)?
- A. High-calorie, bland diet
- B. Soft, low-protein diet
- C. Low-residue, low-fat diet
- D. High-residue, low-cholesterol diet
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: A high-calorie, bland diet supports nutritional needs while minimizing irritation to oral lesions, appropriate for an AIDS patient with oral herpes lesions.
The nurse evaluates a preterm infant after a gavage feeding. The nurse determines that feeding intolerance has developed when which finding is noted during assessment?
- A. The infant immediately falls asleep after feeding.
- B. The gastric residual is zero prior to the next feeding.
- C. The infant’s abdominal girth has increased in size.
- D. The infant is having soft,loose stools.
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Increased abdominal girth indicates feeding intolerance suggesting issues like paralytic ileus or NEC. Sleeping zero residual and loose stools are normal.
The nurse is completing the 1-minute Apgar assessment on the full-term newborn. The newborn’s HR is 80 bpm. What should the nurse do next?
- A. Assign a 2 for the Apgar score that pertains to the heart rate.
- B. Suction the excess secretions from the newborn’s oral cavity.
- C. Wrap in warm blankets and place on the mother’s abdomen.
- D. Begin immediate positive pressure ventilation on the newborn.
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: A newborn HR of less than 100 bpm scores as a 1 on the HR criterion and indicates a need to begin positive pressure ventilation by bag mask or Neopuff® ventilation. A score of 2 requires HR above 100 bpm. Suctioning is not indicated and wrapping is done after assessment.
A 25 years old P2 comes to emergency,after home delivery with heavy bleeding per vaginum. After evaluation and emergency resuscitation she is diagnosed as a case of uterine atony. What is the appropriate medicine in the management of this case:
- A. Oxytocin.
- B. Salbutamol.
- C. Beta blockers.
- D. Magnesium sulphate.
- E. Hydralazine.
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Oxytocin is the first-line treatment for uterine atony as it stimulates uterine contractions to control postpartum hemorrhage. Other options are not indicated for this condition.
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