How does a primary lesion differ from a secondary lesion?
A) A secondary lesion results from a change in a primary lesion.
B) A secondary lesion results from injury to the skin.
C) A secondary lesion differs in configuration.
D) A secondary lesion contains exudate.
A
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Myasthenia gravis (MG) is an autoimmune disease of the neuromuscular junction characterized by the fluctuating weakness of certain skeletal muscle groups. The use of intravenous immune globulin
a. increases anxiety and depression. b. reduces the production of acetylcholine antibodies. c. removes the antibodies produced by the autoimmune response. d. increases the production of acetylcholine antibodies.
The nurse is caring for a patient with lower back pain scheduled for myelography using metrizamide (a water-soluble contrast dye). After the test, the nurse should place the patient in which position?
A) Head of the bed elevated 45 degrees B) Prone C) Supine with his feet raised D) Supine with his head lower than his trunk
The functional reach test is a good predictor of:
A. Susceptibility to fall B. Complete range of motion C. Dependence in ADLs D. A & C
A male client visits a healthcare center complaining of a skin infection. He has been prescribed an ointment to use for the next 10 days, every morning after a bath. A nurse has been assigned to demonstrate how to apply the ointment
After 2 days, the client reports to the nurse that the ointment gives him a burning sensation. The nurse does not inform the supervisor. The client revisits the hospital 5 days later complaining that his infection has spread, giving him a bad itch. What reason should the hospital management cite while holding the nurse responsible for the worsened condition of the client? A) Withholding treatment B) Termination of treatment C) Refusal of care D) Abandonment of care