A nurse is providing discharge teaching about nutrition to the parents of a child who has cystic fibrosis (CF). Which of the following responses by the parents indicates an understanding of the teaching?
"We will give our child pancreatic enzymes before snacks and meals."
"We will restrict the amount of salt in our child's food."
"I will prepare low-fat meals with limited protein for my child."
"I will limit my child's fluid intake."
The Correct Answer is A
A. Giving pancreatic enzymes before snacks and meals is essential for children with cystic fibrosis to help with digestion and nutrient absorption due to their pancreatic insufficiency.
B. Children with CF often require increased salt intake, especially during hot weather or heavy exercise, due to higher salt losses in sweat.
C. A child with CF typically needs a high-calorie, high-fat diet to meet their energy requirements and to support growth, rather than low-fat meals with limited protein.
D. Limiting fluid intake is not recommended; children with CF often need to stay well-hydrated to help manage thick secretions and promote overall health.
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Correct Answer is D
Explanation
A. Administering antibiotics is not appropriate as Kawasaki disease is not caused by a bacterial infection; it is an inflammatory condition.
B. While monitoring for signs of coronary artery aneurysms is essential, the immediate intervention needed in the initial phase is to administer IVIG to mitigate inflammation and prevent complications.
C. Providing comfort measures for peeling skin is supportive but does not address the critical treatment needs in Kawasaki disease.
D. Administering intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) is the priority nursing intervention as it helps reduce inflammation and the risk of developing cardiovascular complications associated with Kawasaki disease.
Correct Answer is ["A","B","D","E"]
Explanation
A. It is important for the client to remain in bed for a specified time (typically 4 to 6 hours) to prevent complications such as bleeding at the catheter insertion site.
B. Checking peripheral pulses in the affected extremity is crucial for assessing circulation and identifying any potential complications, such as hematoma or occlusion.
C. High-Fowler's position is not typically appropriate immediately after cardiac catheterization; the client should remain flat or with limited elevation to reduce stress on the insertion site.
D. Keeping the hip and leg extended is important to prevent flexion at the site of catheter insertion, reducing the risk of bleeding or hematoma formation.
E. Measuring vital signs is essential after a procedure like cardiac catheterization to monitor for any changes that may indicate complications; however, the frequency is typically more frequent than every 4 hours initially.