Author Question: Postcoital contraception with Ovral a. Requires that the first dose be taken within 72 hours of ... (Read 79 times)

mspears3 · **on:** Jun 27, 2018

Postcoital contraception with Ovral

a. Requires that the first dose be taken within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse
b. Requires that the woman take second and third doses at 24 and 36 hours after the
first dose
c. Must be taken in conjunction with an IUD insertion
d. Is commonly associated with the side effect of menorrhagia

Question 2

The Center for Disease Control (CDC, 2009) recommendation for immunizing infants who are HIV positive is

a. Follow the routine immunization schedule.
b. Routine immunizations are administered; assess CD4+ counts before
administering the MMR and varicella vaccinations.
c. Do not give immunizations because of the infant's altered immune status.
d. Eliminate the pertussis vaccination because of the risk of convulsions.

smrerig · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 27, 2018

Answer to Question 1

A
Feedback
A Emergency contraception is most effective when used within 72 hours of
intercourse but may be used with lessened effectiveness up to 120 hours later.
B The first dose of an emergency contraception should be taken within 72 hours
after coitus.
C Insertion of the copper IUD within 5 days of intercourse may also be used and is
up to 99 effective.
D The common side effect of postcoital contraception is nausea.

Answer to Question 2

B
Feedback
A Routine immunizations are appropriate; however, CD4+ cell counts should be
assessed before administering the MMR and varicella vaccines to establish
adequate immune system function.
B Routine immunizations are appropriate. CD4+ cells are monitored when
deciding whether to provide live virus vaccines. If the child is severely
immunocompromised, the MMR vaccine is not given. The varicella vaccine can
be considered on the basis of the child's CD4+ counts. Only inactivated polio
virus (IPV) should be used for HIV-infected children.
C Immunizations are given to infants who are HIV positive.
D The pertussis vaccination is not eliminated for an infant who is HIV positive.