Author Question: In addition to separation anxiety, infants between six and 18 months of age also might display: ... (Read 113 times)

imanialler · **on:** Jun 28, 2018

In addition to separation anxiety, infants between six and 18 months of age also might display:

1. Fear of disfigurement.
2. Fear of death.
3. Stranger anxiety.
4. Fear of bodily injury.

Question 2

A parent asks about the differences between the manifestations of cystic fibrosis in his child and in another child with this disease.

The parent should be taught that different gene alterations within one particular gene can result in a wide variation in patient manifestations. Correct understanding of teaching is proved when a parent states, A mutation in one area of the CFTR gene on chromosome 7 accounts for more than 300 variations of severity in: 1. Mucus production.

2. Intelligence.

3. Sleeplessness.

4. Hydrocephalus.

carojassy25 · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 28, 2018

Answer to Question 1

3
Rationale 1: Infants do not fear disfigurement.
Rationale 2: Infants and toddlers do not fear death.
Rationale 3: In addition to separation anxiety, infants between six and 18 months of age might display stranger anxiety when confronted with strangers such as health care professionals.
Rationale 4: Infants and toddlers do not fear bodily injury.
Global Rationale:

Answer to Question 2

1

Rationale:

1. When a parent is able to tell the nurse, A mutation in one area of the CFTR gene on chromosome 7 accounts for more than 300 variations of severity in mucus production, he has restated details about the cause of a wide variation in cystic fibrosis manifestations.
2. This gene does not affect intelligence, sleep patterns, or hydrocephalus.
3. This gene does not affect intelligence, sleep patterns, or hydrocephalus.
4. This gene does not affect intelligence, sleep patterns, or hydrocephalus.