The nurse is caring for a newborn who is diagnosed with hypoglycemia. Which of the following is a typical sign of this condition?
A) Lethargy
B) Tremors
C) Jaundice
D) Overeating
B
Feedback:
Typical signs of hypoglycemia include jitteriness and exaggerated Moro's reflex (main signs), tremors or irritability, seizures, apnea, tachycardia, cyanosis or paleness, high-pitched or weak cry, eye rolling, listlessness, and eating poorly.
You might also like to view...
When irrigating a client's ear, the nurse avoids occluding the ear canal with the tip of the syringe while instilling the solution. Why should the nurse take such a precaution?
A) Foreign bodies may swell and become tightly fixed. B) The pressure of the trapped solution could rupture the eardrum. C) Drainage may saturate the client's gown and bed linen. D) Dehydrated bodies may become lodged at the tip of the syringe.
An adult child brings a parent in to be evaluated and is told the client has Alzheimer disease. The adult child asks the nurse if all the children of the client are going to get the disease. Which risk factors will the nurse include when responding to the
Select all that apply. A) Genetic predisposition B) Age C) History of hypertension D) Race E) Environmental exposure
__________ are nonblood, polysaccharide colloid solutions used as a substitute for blood and blood products when treating clients with hypovolemic shock
Fill in the blank(s) with correct word
A patient who has HIV asks the nurse about taking echinacea to improve immune function. What will the nurse tell this patient?
a. "The root extract is useful for treating upper respiratory and urinary tract infections." b. "This use is currently being studied in patients who have HIV." c. "Use it as needed when antibiotics fail to treat your infections." d. "You may use it safely up to 8 weeks at a time as a preventive medication."