Author Question: A nurse is assessing a 24-year-old client for testicular cancer. When educating the client, what ... (Read 78 times)

berenicecastro · **on:** Jul 16, 2018

A nurse is assessing a 24-year-old client for testicular cancer. When educating the client,
what should the nurse mention as a risk factor for developing testicular cancer?

A) Engaging in frequent sexual activity
B) Being older than 50 years old
C) Getting married at an early age
D) Having an undescended testicle

Question 2

A 72-year old man presents at a local clinic and states: I have to urinate all the time, and I never feel like my bladder is emptied. It really bothers me at night. What condition might the nurse suspect related to this chief complaint?

A) Chronic bacterial prostatitis (CBP)
B) Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)
C) Orchitis
D) Epididymitis

stallen · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 16, 2018

Answer to Question 1

D

Answer to Question 2

B
Feedback:
Initial symptoms of BPH may be urinary difficulties. The client does not empty his bladder completely when he voids and finds that he must void frequently, often during the night. He may also find starting to void increasingly difficult or painful and may notice traces of blood in his urine. Cystitis may result. The client with chronic prostatitis is usually asymptomatic, but he may complain of back or perineal pain. Symptoms of orchitis include pain and swelling in the scrotum and sometimes urethral irritation. Symptoms of epididymitis include redness, pain, and various degrees of scrotal swelling.