Tuberculosis
A) can be spread by persons who have positive skin tests and no symptoms.
B) presents a higher risk for clients who take immunosuppressant medications.
C) is caused by a virus related to human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).
D) in the early stage, causes the client to gain weight and be short of breath.
B
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Order: Ery-Ped (erythromycin ethylsuccinate) oral suspension 20 mg/kg/daily PO, in four equally divided doses. The label on the bottle reads, "400 mg/5 mL," and the child weighs 65 pounds
Calculate the number of milliliters that you should administer. 1. 3.25 mL 2. 1.2 mL 3. 8.9 mL 4. 1.8 mL
A nurse practitioner student is trying to distinguish the various rashes they will be seeing in their pediatric rotation. Their nurse preceptor is assisting by describing the rash associated with rubeola
Which of the following characteristics would apply to rubeola? Select all that apply. A) Rash is macular and blotchy. B) Maculopapular rash covering the trunk and spreading to the appendages. C) The rash usually begins on the face and then spreads to the legs/arms. D) The rash forms vesicles with depressed centers that are filled with yellow-colored fluid. E) The painful rash follows a nerve root usually on only one side of the body.
Local anesthetics stop axonal conduction by blocking:
a. potassium channels. b. calcium channels. c. sodium channels. d. chloride channels.
The nurse wonders which nursing interventions increase clients' competence in managing their own recovery after discharge. Which intervention might be appropriate to help determine this?
1. The nurse will adjust client teaching to allow for cultural diversity. 2. The nurse will provide the client with 4 hours of uninterrupted sleep while in the inpatient facility. 3. The nurse will measure the client's ability to ambulate without dyspnea. 4. The nurse will discuss the client's discharge with the health care provider.