Answer to Question 1
B
Feedback:
The signs of a hypoglycemic reaction are pale, moist, cool and clammy skin and sweating. The signs of hyperglycemia are flushed, dry, and hot skin with no sweating.
Answer to Question 2
A
Feedback:
The names of the types of isolation precautions reflect the method of transmission. For direct contact with the infectious agent, such as impetigo, the nurse should use Contact Precautions. For influenza and rubella, the nurse would use Droplet Precautions. For respiratory routes that transmit infectious microorganisms through longer distances suspended in the air (SARS), the nurse would use Airborne Precautions.
Kidney Disease symptoms and prevention
Patient teaching: abdominal assessment
Critical Pediatric Symptoms Indicating Need for Assessment and Possible Intervention
Extrapyramidal Symptoms of Antipsychotic Medications
An agglutination reaction. Antigen-coated latex beads are held together by antibody. In a direct ...
The nurse conveys attentive listening through a posture of involvement