The patient being admitted has been diagnosed with anorexia nervosa. What clinical manifestations should the nurse expect to see on admission assessment?
a. Tan skin, blonde hair, and diarrhea
b. Sensitivity to heat, fatigue, and polycythemia
c. Dysmenorrhea, gastric ulcer pain, and hunger
d. Hair loss; dry, yellowish skin; and constipation
Answer: d. Hair loss; dry, yellowish skin; and constipation
You might also like to view...
What can people do to reduce their risk of cancer?
a. Eat grilled meats most days of the week. b. Consume a majority of grains from refined sources. c. Consume 2–3 drinks of wine or beer daily. d. Exercise for 30–60 minutes per day. e. Take vitamin and herbal supplements to ensure adequate nutrient intake.
Baby X was born premature and treated with nutrition support in the hospital for the first two months of her life. She was transitioned to oral feedings and allowed to go home. One week later, her mother brings her to the follow-up clinic where it is found that the baby has not gained any weight since discharge. The mother says that when she tries to feed her, the baby falls asleep after a few
minutes. What suggestion could be made to help the mother improve the baby's feedings? a. Wake the baby up and try to get her to finish the feeding episode. b. Add vegetable oil to increase calorie content of the formula. c. Stop the feeding episode, "burp" the baby, and then resume feeding. d. Provide smaller, more frequent feedings in a relaxing environment.
It is easier and more efficient to build up iron stores before pregnancy than during pregnancy.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
How can toxicity occur from combining foods and drugs?
a. Caffeinated beverages can increase adverse effects of stimulants. b. Grapefruit juice may reduce drug action and side effects. c. Components of char-broiled meats can increase the metabolism of warfarin. d. When MAO inhibitors are taken, excess dietary thiamin can cause a fatal surge in norepinephrine.