Author Question: The client asks the nurse how glaucoma develops. What is the best response by the nurse? 1. ... (Read 72 times)

Mimi · **on:** Jul 23, 2018

The client asks the nurse how glaucoma develops. What is the best response by the nurse?

1. Having diabetes is a risk factor in the development of glaucoma.
2. Glaucoma exists when the pressure in your eye is high enough to cause optic nerve damage.
3. High blood pressure can certainly lead to the development of glaucoma.
4. Having blue eyes is a risk factor in the development of glaucoma.
5. Drugs like antihistamines and antidepressants can contribute to glaucoma.

Question 2

Lice and body mites have been discovered in an elementary school population. Which instructions should the school nurse send home to parents?

1. Obtain over-the-counter antiparasitic lotion and apply to your children according to label directions.
2. Look for small bugs in your children's hair or small objects attached to the hair shaft.
3. Look for bugs between fingers, under the arms, and in the pubic area.
4. Open the windows and doors of your house and let fresh air blow through to eliminate lice and mites in the home.
5. If lice or mites are found, stuffed animals should be washed or sealed in an airtight bag for 2 weeks.

Awesome · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 23, 2018

Answer to Question 1

Correct Answer: 1,2,3,5
Rationale 1: Having diabetes mellitus is a risk factor for glaucoma.
Rationale 2: Glaucoma occurs when the pressure in the eye is high enough to cause optic nerve damage.
Rationale 3: High blood pressure can lead to the development of glaucoma.
Rationale 4: . Blue eyes are not a risk factor for the development of glaucoma.
Rationale 5: Medications like antihistamines and antidepressants can cause glaucoma.

Answer to Question 2

Correct Answer: 2,5
Rationale 1: If children do not have lice or mites treatment is not necessary.
Rationale 2: Lice are small bugs that are found in the hair. The eggs or nits are small objects found attached to the hair shaft.
Rationale 3: Mites are nearly invisible to the naked eye. The parents should look for signs of scratching or complaints of itching in these areas.
Rationale 4: Fresh air will not eliminate the lice or mites.
Rationale 5: Personal objects may harbor and spread the infestation to others or may re-infest the child. All objects should be washed, vacuumed, or sealed in plastic for 2 weeks.