A woman asks the nurse about taking chasteberry tree supplements. ...

[mpobi80]

A woman asks the nurse about taking chasteberry tree supplements. What response by the nurse is best?
 
  A.
  Herbal supplements have no side effects.
  B.
  There are no scientific data supporting the use of this supplement.
  C.
  This herb is known to promote ovulation.
  D.
  Try it first, as herbs are inexpensive.

Question 2

A woman in the infertility clinic is concerned that her religion may object to assisted reproductive technologies. Which process should the nurse explore with the woman as possibly acceptable?
 
  A.
  FET (frozen embryo transfer)
  B.
  GIFT (gamete intrafallopian transfer)
  C.
  IVF-ET (in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer)
  D.
  ZIFT (zygote intrafallopian transfer)

[sultansheikh]

Answer to Question 1

ANS: B
Chasteberry tree has been used for fertility, as it is believed to promote ovulation. However, there are no scientific data to support its use. All herbal supplements have side effects. Herbs are certainly less expensive than medications and assistive reproductive technology, but this is not the best answer because the patient needs to know about the lack of scientific evidence in order to make an informed choice.

Answer to Question 2

ANS: B
During the GIFT procedure, oocytes are harvested from the ovary and placed into a catheter along with washed, motile donor or partner sperm. The oocytes and sperm are then injected into the fallopian tubes through a laparoscope. Fertilization takes place in the fallopian tube. Because fertilization occurs inside the woman's body, this procedure may be more acceptable to adherents of certain religious groups.

[mpobi80]

Gracias!

[kusterl]

TYSM