The nurse is reviewing the treatment plan with the parents of a newborn with hypospadias. Which statement should the nurse include in the teaching when describing this disorder?
"Circumcision will be delayed to save tissue for the surgical repair."
"Emergency surgical repair will be necessary to restore normal function."
"Your child's urethral opening is located on the top of the penis."
"Your child's testicles have not descended into the scrotal sac."
The Correct Answer is A
Rationale:
A. Circumcision is often delayed in newborns with hypospadias because the foreskin may be needed for the surgical repair of the urethra.
B. While surgery is necessary, it is not typically an emergency; it is planned and performed later in infancy.
C. In hypospadias, the urethral opening is located on the underside (ventral side) of the penis, not the top.
D. Undescended testicles (cryptorchidism) are a separate condition from hypospadias.
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Correct Answer is A
Explanation
Rationale:
A. Projectile vomiting is a classic sign of pyloric stenosis, where the thickened pylorus muscle obstructs the passage of food from the stomach to the small intestine, causing forceful vomiting.
B. Large amounts of bilious emesis would suggest an obstruction beyond the pylorus, which is not characteristic of pyloric stenosis.
C. Watery diarrhea is not associated with pyloric stenosis, which typically causes dehydration and constipation.
D. Steatorrhea, or fatty stools, is not a feature of pyloric stenosis but rather is associated with malabsorption syndromes.
Correct Answer is B
Explanation
Rationale:
A. A child recovering from nasopharyngitis could still be contagious, and since children with leukemia have compromised immune systems, they are at higher risk of infections.
B. A child with nephrotic syndrome, although potentially needing special care, does not pose the same infection risk as a child recovering from an infectious disease. Therefore, they are a more suitable roommate for a child with leukemia.
C. A child with gastroenteritis may still be infectious and could expose the child with leukemia to gastrointestinal pathogens.
D. A child with rheumatic fever does not have a contagious illness, but the specific needs of the child with leukemia and the potential for complications from infections make it less ideal compared to a non-infectious condition like nephrotic syndrome.