Answer to Question 1
D
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Some antimycobacterial drugs can cause discoloration of body fluids. The orange tinged discoloration can cause permanent stain to contact lenses. The patient should avoid wearing them while on the antimycobacterial therapy. With antimycobacterial drugs there is not a concern is warranted about photosensitivity or exercise. However, due to the GI adverse effects, the nurse may want to discuss an appropriate diet if the patient experiences GI upset after beginning treatment.
Answer to Question 2
A, B, C
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Treatment of diabetes in children is a difficult challenge of balancing diet, activity, growth, stressors, and insulin requirements. Children need to be carefully monitored for any sign of hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia and treated quickly because their fast metabolism and lack of body reserves can push them into a severe state quickly. Insulin dosage, especially in infants, may be so small that it is difficult to calibrate. Insulin often needs to be diluted to a volume that can be detected on the syringe. It is usually during adolescence when increased resistance to dietary restrictions and changing metabolism makes regulating insulin difficult so this would not be part of the plan of care for a 3-year-old.
On March 25, 1911, as scores of young factory girls leaped to their deaths from the eighth, ninth, a
Observed Mother–Child Arguments at Five Time Points Over an Eight-Year Period
The physician uses auscultation to listen to a patient’s heart.
The physician and medical assistant will often work together to choose appropriate educational ...
Female Reproductive System
Comparison of Female and Male Pelvis