Answer to Question 1
ANS: 2
To assess the client's glands, the nurse should use the pads of the fingers and palpate gently. The dorsum of the hand may be used to detect skin temperature, not to assess the client's glands. The palmar surface of the hand is not used to assess the client's glands.
The nurse should not use a fingertip grasp of the tissue when assessing a client's glands.
Answer to Question 2
ANS: 2
In the presence of arterial insufficiency, the client has signs resulting from an absence of blood flow, such as pain, pallor, and decreased or absent pulses in the lower extremities. The lower ex-tremities become dusky red when the extremity is lowered. They feel cool to touch because blood flow is blocked to the extremity. Decreased hair growth or the absence of hair growth over the legs may indicate arterial insufficiency. Marked edema is seen in venous insufficiency, not arterial insufficiency. Brown pigmentation around the ankles is seen in venous insufficiency. Skin changes in arterial insufficiency include thin, shiny skin, decreased hair growth, and thickened nails.
NUrse :0
The tone of the nurse-patient introduction sets the stage for the patient interview and patient care
Differences between a Nurse Practitioner
A Successful Physical Fitness Program Uses FITT Principles
The nurse begins the general survey