A nurse is preparing a program on osteoporosis for a local women's group. Which of the findings does the nurse recognize as a modifiable risk factor?
Vitamin D deficiency
Small-boned, thin frame
Personal history of fractures
Age
The Correct Answer is A
A. Vitamin D deficiency is a modifiable risk factor because it can be addressed through dietary changes, supplements, and increased sun exposure.
B. A small-boned, thin frame is considered a nonmodifiable risk factor as it is a genetic characteristic that cannot be changed.
C. A personal history of fractures is also a nonmodifiable risk factor, as past fractures indicate an increased risk for future fractures and cannot be altered.
D. Age is a nonmodifiable risk factor, as it is an intrinsic characteristic that cannot be changed.
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Correct Answer is ["D","F"]
Explanation
A. This statement indicates complete paralysis of both sides, which does not apply to hemiparesis, where one side is affected.
B. While this could describe some patients, it does not accurately represent "complete" right-sided hemiparesis.
C. This option is a repeat and also does not accurately reflect complete right-sided hemiparesis.
D. Weakness on the right side of the face and tongue is consistent with right-sided hemiparesis, as the stroke may affect motor control in those areas.
E. This describes a client who is less severely affected and may not apply to someone with complete right-sided hemiparesis.
F. Weakness on the right side of the body is a direct characteristic of right-sided hemiparesis.
Correct Answer is C
Explanation
A. Response to verbal stimuli does not directly assess the function of cranial nerves III, IV, and VI.
B. Affect, feelings, or emotions are related to the assessment of other neurological functions and do not evaluate the ocular cranial nerves specifically.
C. Eye movements are the primary function of cranial nerves III (oculomotor), IV (trochlear), and VI (abducens), which control eye movement and provide essential information about their function.
D. Insight, judgment, and planning relate more to cognitive function and do not directly assess the function of the cranial nerves in question.