The nurse is talking with a male client who is on a regimen of antihypertensive medications. The nurse knows that there are side effects that affect masculine roles associated with these medications. Those side effects include:

1. Impotence and hyperglycemia.
2. Impotence and dizziness.
3. Decreased tolerance for physical activity and tremors.
4. Erectile dysfunction and hoarseness.


Answer: 2
Explanation: 2. Examples of side effects associated with antihypertensive medications include impotence and dizziness. Hyperglycemia, decreased tolerance for physical activity, tremors, erectile dysfunction and hoarseness are not side effects of antihypertensive medications that affect the masculine role.

Nursing

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In performing a breast examination, the nurse knows that examining the upper outer quadrant of the breast is especially important. The reason for this is that the upper outer quadrant is:

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The family of a dying client is noticing that their loved one is short of breath, restless in bed, and appears to be trying to tell them something. Which nursing intervention is appropriate at this time?

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The nurse is discussing insulin administration with an assigned patient. The patient reports that she prefers to use only certain sites for insulin injections. The patient questions why rotation of the sites is important

What response by the nurse is most appropriate? a. "Rotating your injection sites will help to reduce your risk of infection." b. "If you do not rotate injection sites you are at risk for an erratic absorption of your medication." c. "Unsightly fatty tumors can develop when you do not adequately rotate injection sites." d. "Failing to rotate injection sites will im-prove your ability prevent an insulin reac-tion."

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The postanesthesia care unit (PACU) nurse transports the inpatient surgical patient to the medical-surgical floor. Before leaving the floor, the medical-surgical nurse obtains a complete set of vital signs. What is the rationale for this nursing action?

a. The first action in a head-to-toe assessment is vital signs. b. This is done to compare and monitor for vital sign variation during transport. c. This is done to ensure that the medical-surgical nurse checks on the postoperative patient. d. This is done to follow hospital policy and procedure for care of the surgical patient.

Nursing