Sensory receptors that are located in the ear, muscles, tendons, and joints that relate to the body's physical state are termed
A) Neuroreceptors
B) Interoceptors
C) Proprioceptors
D) Exteroceptors
Ans: C
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The nurse admits an 85-year-old client to the acute care facility and contributes which of the following goals related to the normal results of aging?
1. The client will remain infection-free at time of discharge. 2. The client will reduce weight by 15 pounds within the next two months. 3. The client will demonstrate improved exercise tolerance as pneumonia resolves. 4. The client will improve cardiac output by 10% after maintaining a low-sodium diet and reducing fluid volume excess.
A woman with type 1 diabetes recently became pregnant. The nurse plans a blood glucose testing schedule for her. What is the recommended monitoring schedule?
a. Before each meal and before bed b. In the morning for a fasting level and at 4 PM for the peak level c. Six or seven times a day d. Three times a day, along with urine glucose testing
A 25-year-old female is diagnosed with tic douloureux. How should the nurse describe this disorder to the patient? Note: Credit will be given only if all correct choices and no incorrect choices are selected. Select all that apply
1. "This condition is also called Bell's palsy.". 2. "You are the typical age for onset of this condition.". 3. "More women than men have this condition.". 4. "More testing will be necessary.". 5. "The treatment for this condition is to allow it to run its course, which is typically 5 to 7 days.".
A 66-year-old client arrives in the emergency department complaining of crushing chest pain following a large meal 4 hours before the onset. The pain has been recurring over the last several hours
The nurse assesses the client for presence of cardiac risk factors and finds none. The client asks the nurse if this means that there is no chance the client is having a cardiac event. How should the nurse respond? 1. "Even though you have no cardiac risk factors, it is still possible to have cardiac problems. We will want to completely evaluate you before we discharge you to home.". 2. "Since you have no cardiac risk factors, you probably have a respiratory illness, such as a cold, that is causing your chest pain. We will draw some blood, but will let you go home soon.". 3. "You have no cardiac risk factors, so the only reason you would be having chest pain now is related to how much you have eaten recently.". 4. "Since you have no cardiac risk factors, your chest pain is likely related to gallbladder disease, so there is no need to draw lab work.".