Author Question: The nurse should describe pain that is causing the client a burning sensation in the epigastric ... (Read 76 times)

Pineappleeh · **on:** Jul 23, 2018

The nurse should describe pain that is causing the client a burning sensation in the epigastric re-gion as:

1. Referred
2. Radiating
3. Deep or visceral
4. Superficial or cutaneous

Question 2

Which of the following client statements made by young adults suggest a risk factor for sleep disturbance problems? (Select all that apply.)

1. I have a job that requires my attention 110 of the time.
2. I really enjoy fishing; I wish we lived closer to a river or pond.
3. My wife just found out she is pregnant for the third time in 5 years.
4. My father recently suffered a heart attack, and Mom is so very worried about him.
5. The kids are so active in after-school things that we never have an evening at home.
6. Gardening always gave me such a sense of accomplishment, but I don't have much free time now.

14vl19 · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 23, 2018

Answer to Question 1

ANS: 3
Deep or visceral pain is diffuse and may radiate in several directions. Visceral pain may be de-scribed as a burning sensation. Referred pain is felt in a part of the body separate from the source of pain, such as with a myocardial infarction, in which pain may be referred to the jaw, left arm, and left shoulder. Radiating pain feels as though it travels down or along a body part, such as low back pain that is accompanied by pain radiating down the leg from sciatic nerve irritation. Superficial or cutaneous pain is of short duration and is localized as in a small cut.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: 1, 3, 4, 5
It is common for the stresses of jobs, family relationships, and social activities to lead frequently to insomnia and the use of medication for sleep. The remaining options reflect a sense of loss but not necessarily of stress.