Answer to Question 1
3
Rationale 1: Since the client has PUD, it would be logical to ask about medication prior to asking about injury.
Rationale 2: A complete blood count (CBC), chemistry profile, and urine drug screen are worthwhile tests, but the first priority for a client with a history of peptic ulcer disease (PUD) should be to find out what medications he has been taking.
Rationale 3: There is a known correlation between H2-receptor antagonists and confusion and headaches in the older adult population; the nurse should ascertain what medications the client is taking.
Rationale 4: It is premature to obtain a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) exam until other causes have been ruled out.
Global Rationale: There is a known correlation between H2-receptor antagonists and confusion and headaches in the older adult population; the nurse should ascertain what medications the client is taking. Since the client has PUD, it would be logical to ask about medication prior to asking about injury. A complete blood count (CBC), chemistry profile, and urine drug screen are worthwhile tests, but the first priority for a client with a history of peptic ulcer disease (PUD) should be to find out what medications he has been taking. It is premature to obtain a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) exam until other causes have been ruled out.
Answer to Question 2
2
Rationale 1: This statement is false.
Rationale 2: Nonadherence to the drug regimen can cause a lack of medication response.
Rationale 3: A lack of medication response is most likely caused by nonadherence to the drug regimen. A lack of change in the client's condition should yield a response to the medication.
Rationale 4: A lack of response is most likely caused by nonadherence to the drug regimen.
Global Rationale: Nonadherence to the drug regimen can cause a lack of medication response. Not all medications produce appropriate responses. A lack of change in the client's condition should yield a response to the medication. Adherence to the drug regimen should cause a response to the medication.