Children with Sturge-Weber's syndrome are at a high risk for:
1. Pediatric stroke.
2. Congenital heart complications.
3. Juvenile arthritis.
4. Type I diabetes.
1
Feedback
1. Children with Sturge-Weber syndrome may have blood vessel angiomas in the brain, leading to a higher incidence for pediatric stroke.
2. Children with Sturge-Weber syndrome may have blood vessel angiomas, but this does not affect the heart.
3. Children with Sturge-Weber syndrome may have blood vessel issues, but this does not affect the joints.
4. The child is not at an increased risk for Type I diabetes.
You might also like to view...
A patient is complaining of right shoulder pain following a laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Which of the following should the nurse suggest to relieve the pain?
A) Morphine IM injection B) Application of heat 15 to 20 minutes as ordered C) Application of ice pack 30 minutes as ordered D) Apply liniment rub to the affected area
The leadership team of a multisystem healthcare organization is hesitant to agree that the current electronic medical record should be replaced with one that would integrate information throughout the entire system. For which reasons should the organization update the system? Select all that apply.
A) Decrease costs B) Reduce staff turnover C) Improve communication D) Enable the delivery of safe quality care E) Ensure care is provided in an effective, efficient manner
While instructing a client on filling in a family history, the nurse says, "Don't include anyone who is not a blood relative in your history. They aren't family." What unintended message is the nurse sending?
1. Only people who are related by blood have an influence on a client's genetics. 2. People who are not related by blood have no influence on the client's health. 3. The client's nonblood relatives are not family. 4. Nonblood relatives are not important.
The nurse's instruction to the patient for peristomal skin care should include: (Select all that apply.)
a. gently removing the faceplate of the ap-pliance to avoid skin irritation. b. washing the peristomal area vigorously to rid the skin of fecal waste. c. rinsing the area thoroughly. d. applying a skin barrier to the peristomal area. e. cutting the faceplate to allow a 1/2-inch opening around the stoma.