Which client responses are considered involuntary responses to autonomic nervous system control?

1. Becoming angry
2. Tripping over a chair
3. Complaining of nausea
4. Feeling depressed
5. Being happy


Correct Answer: 1,4,5
Rationale 1: Becoming angry is considered an involuntary response that is a signal from higher centers in the brain to the autonomic nervous system.
Rationale 2: Tripping over a chair is a voluntary response.
Rationale 3: Complaining of nausea is a voluntary response.
Rationale 4: Feeling depressed is considered an involuntary response that is a signal from higher centers in the brain to the autonomic nervous system.
Rationale 5: Being happy is considered an involuntary response that is a signal from higher centers in the brain to the autonomic nervous system.
Global Rationale: Becoming angry, feeling depressed, and being happy are all considered involuntary responses that are a signal from higher centers in the brain to the autonomic nervous system. Tripping over a chair and complaining of nausea are both voluntary responses.

Nursing

You might also like to view...

A clinic nurse is working with an older client. What assessment is most important for preventing infections in this client?

a. Assessing vaccination records for booster shot needs b. Encouraging the client to eat a nutritious diet c. Instructing the client to wash minor wounds carefully d. Teaching hand hygiene to prevent the spread of microbes

Nursing

A patient states during the interview that she noticed a new lump in the shower a few days ago. It was on her left breast near her axilla. The nurse should plan to:

a. Palpate the lump first. b. Palpate the unaffected breast first. c. Avoid palpating the lump because it could be a cyst, which might rupture. d. Palpate the breast with the lump first but plan to palpate the axilla last.

Nursing

The primary mechanism for regulating aldosterone secretion is

A) the juxtaglomerular apparatus. B) prostaglandin secretion. C) the renin-angiotensin system. D) circadian rhythms.

Nursing

You are an oncology nurse and have just begun infusion of a patient's first dose of doxorubicin (Adriamycin) for the treatment of the patient's soft-tissue sarcoma

Shortly after beginning the infusion, the patient complains of pain at the infusion site, which is now swollen and reddened, and the IV pump has alarmed with a report of occlusion. As a result, you suspect extravasation. What action should you prioritize? A) Stop the infusion and remove the patient's IV cannula. B) Slow the infusion and take the patient's vital signs. C) Discontinue the infusion and infuse a flush of normal saline. D) Stop the infusion and aspirate from the patient's IV line.

Nursing