Answer to Question 1
A
Feedback:
It is important that the child's abdomen not be palpated any more than is necessary for diagnosis because handling appears to aid metastasis. Place a sign reading No Abdominal Palpation over the child's crib to help prevent this. Intramuscular injections, milk products, or blood sampling in the lower extremities are not contraindicated for this health problem.
Answer to Question 2
D
Feedback:
In a child with a brain tumor, vomiting most commonly occurs on arising. The child with a brain tumor is not usually nauseated and will eat immediately afterward. The vomiting pattern occurs morning after morning. Vomiting eventually will become projectile. The nurse should provide the child with a snack until the morning breakfast tray arrives. The child will be hungry and can eat after an episode of projectile vomiting. The child does not need an antiemetic or a cool compress.
The patient and his family meet with the nurse to discuss progress on the patient care plan.
A nurse communicates with her non–English-speaking patient through an interpreter
Nurse palpating the patient's brachial artery
Madonna and Child with St. Anne and Infant St. John the Baptist.
Preparing a Smear
Post-translational modification of proteins, such as insulin