The client who has a prostate-specific antigen (PSA) density of 0.13 ng/ml is considered to have
a. a contaminated specimen.
b. the presence of cancer cells.
c. the need for a follow-up examination.
d. no risk for prostate cancer.
D
Clients with PSA density less than 0.15 ng/ml are considered at low risk for prostate cancer.
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A 43-year-old male who is 5?10? tall and weighs 216 lb has been informed by his nurse practitioner that his body mass index (BMI) is 31
Which of the following clinical conclusions based on these data would his nurse be most justified in rejecting? A) Further investigation of his nutritional status is needed to supplement the BMI value. B) The client faces an increased risk of type 2 diabetes and hyperlipidemia. C) He is classified as being obese, likely as the result of the interplay of genetic and lifestyle factors. D) The client is borderline obese but is not yet at the point of significantly increased risks to health.
The nurse is assisting the health care provider to collect cerebrospinal fluid for testing to rule out meningitis. Which are the nurse's responsibilities?
Select all that apply. 1. Explain the procedure and obtain signed consent. 2. Teach the client how to assist during the procedure by maintaining proper positioning. 3. Observe sterile technique when preparing the equipment for the procedure. 4. Label all specimens collected and send them to the lab. 5. Assess the client before, during, and after the procedure.
A client is diagnosed with cancer that occurs in the lymphatic system. The nurse is aware that this type of cancer is:
a. carcinoma c. lymphoma b. leukemia d. sarcoma
The nurse decides to respond to a disaster in another city. When arriving at the scene, what should the nurse do first?
1. Begin treating triaged patients. 2. Survey the scene for personal safety. 3. Locate the check-in station. 4. Begin triaging patients.