Answer to Question 1
D
To minimize drying of the skin use warm, not hot, water and use superfatted soap (e.g., Dove) for cleansing. Effective treatment of dry skin does not require limiting frequency of bathing. Bathing daily for limited time (10 minutes or less) can assist with hydration. Rinse body of all soap well because residue left can cause irritation and breakdown. Use a humidifier to add mois-ture to air. Increase fluid intake when skin is dry. Use moisturizing lotion to aid healing process; lotion forms protective barrier and helps maintain fluid within skin.
Answer to Question 2
A
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Risk of infection is an appropriate nursing diagnosis for this client. Delay in providing personal care for the client, as and when required, puts the client at risk of developing infectious diseases like pneumonia and urinary tract infection, among others. Risk of loneliness, social isolation, or impaired walking may or may not be applicable.
Linear alopecia developed in this man from daily wearing of his military uniform cap
Purpura, hemorrhaging into the skin due to fragile blood vessels.
Blood glucose measurement. A postprandial test may be self-administered. (a) A lance pierces the ski
Anatomy of the skin. Illustration of a section of skin showing key structures.
Nursing Interventions and Prochaska's Stages of Change
Decrease in mean haplotype heterozygosity