Author Question: A 9-month-old infant who is not sitting independently has been diagnosed with ataxic cerebral palsy ... (Read 101 times)

Zoey63294

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A 9-month-old infant who is not sitting independently has been diagnosed with ataxic cerebral palsy (CP). Which clinical manifestations would the nurse expect to see in the baby?
 
  1. Hypotonia and muscle instability
  2. Hypertonia and persistence primitive reflexes
  3. Tremors and exaggerated posturing
  4. Hemiplegia and hypertonia

Question 2

The nurse is assessing a postpartum client's risk for early postpartum hemorrhage. Which findings in the client's health history place this client at an increase risk for early postpartum hemorrhage? Select all that apply.
 
  1. Microsomia
  2. Grand multiparity
  3. African American heritage
  4. Oxytocin induction of labor
  5. History of anorexia nervosa


InfiniteSteez

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Answer to Question 1

1
Explanation:
1. Hypotonia in infancy and muscle instability are seen in ataxic CP.
2. Hypertonia and persistent primitive reflexes are seen in spastic CP.
3. Tremors and exaggerated posturing are seen in dyskinetic CP.
4. Hemiplegia and hypertonia are seen in spastic CP.

Answer to Question 2

2, 4
Explanation:
1. Macrosomia, not microsomia, increases the postpartum client's risk for early hemorrhage.
2. Grand multiparity is one risk factor for early postpartum hemorrhage.
3. Asian or Hispanic, not African American, heritage places the postpartum client at an increased risk for hemorrhage.
4. The use of oxytocin to augment, or induce, labor is a risk factor for early postpartum hemorrhage.
5. Obesity, not a history of anorexia nervosa, is a risk factor for early postpartum hemorrhage.



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