Maternal 105 lecture

Create an informative and engaging illustration related to adolescent health, featuring diverse teenagers discussing health topics with a healthcare professional in a bright, friendly clinic environment.

Maternal Health Quiz for Adolescents

Test your knowledge on adolescent health issues with our comprehensive quiz designed for nursing students and health professionals. This quiz covers a range of topics, including hormonal conditions, menstrual health, and chronic diseases affecting adolescents.

Key Features:

  • 43 multiple-choice questions
  • Focus on adolescent health and common disorders
  • Ideal for students and professionals in the healthcare field
43 Questions11 MinutesCreated by CaringNurse102
Suppose Navi, 15 years of age, had undergone diagnostic testing and been diagnosed with precocious puberty. What advice would nurse give her parents?
A. Restrict the amount of physical and mental stimulation she receives daily to halt abnormal growth
B. Although her sexual appearance is advanced, she is not able to conceive
C. Treat her appropriately for her chronologic age rather than her physical appearance
D. Do not allow her to eat processed meats, which contain growth hormones
Non pharmacologic questions are being used with increasing frequency to help reduce the pain of dysmenorrhea. To discover whether participating in a yoga program could decrease the symptoms related to primary dysmenorrhea, a research team recruited 40 undergraduate female students. Half were in a control group, and the other half were assigned to the exercise group. Those in the exercise group participated in an hour long yoga session once a week for 12 weeks. Results of the study showed that a yoga program can improve menstrual pain intensity and menstrual distress. Based on this study what would the nurse recommend to Navi?
A. Make a list of menstrual symptoms each month because listing them helps reduce discomfort
B. Nonpharmacologic measures can help with coping psychologically with pain
C. Some exercise programs can genuinely help reduce menstrual pain
D. The more vigorous the exercise, the less pain the patient is likely to have
The symptoms of PCOS can begin with adolescence. If Navi had this, which of the following fact would a nurse want her to describe after an educational session?
A. PCOS can be easily treated with an antibiotic
B. This condition can cause both obesity and interfere with future fertility
C. The condition usually fades with full maturity at the end of adolescence
D. Polycystic ovaries are easy to identify because they are so painful
Navi, 15 years of age, ask whether it would be safe for her to have breast augmentation. What advice should the nurse give her?
A. She would not likely be able to breastfeed after undergoing augmentation
B. Breast implants increase her risk of developing fibrocystic disease
C. It is safe for girls her age to have this surgery, but careful consideration is needed
D. Implants increase her risk of breast cancer in later life
Candidal vaginal infections can occur as an opportunistic infection when adolescents are prescribed antibiotics. A nurse would refer an adolescent for medical treatment of this problem if she reported which of the following?
A. Many yellow pinpoint vaginal lesions
B. Green-tinged pruritic vaginal walls
C. White, cheese-like vaginal discharge
D. Vaginal atrophy with final scarring
Navi does not seem concerned about the possibility she could contract gonorrhea again. What additional health teaching does she need to better understand how this disease is spread?
A. The microorganism of gonorrhea can be spread via anal, oral, and vaginal intercourse
B. It is possible for the gonorrhea organism to be spread by anal/penile contact
C. The low pH of saliva prevents this from being spread by oral/penile contact
D. Gonorrhea is a virus that can be treated effectively if diagnosed early
Sandy, Rob's 14-year-old girlfriend, often comes to the pediatric clinic with him. Sandy has hypopituitarism, and she and Rob first met at the endocrine clinic. Which of Sandy's statements would make the nurse believe she needs more education about her disorder? Select all that apply.
A. "Taking growth hormone subcutaneously is a bother; I hope I'll be changed to pills soon."
B. "I know I have to take growth hormone for life but it's okay; I'll be all right.".
C. "Growth hormone makes me pee a lot; I asked for a locker near the bathroom."
D. "Growth hormone turned my cheeks red, but I cover it with makeup so it's okay."
E. "I'm determined not to let this take away my quality of life."
Rob has a cousin who has developed hyperthyroidism with puberty. Which of the effects of this health problem might a school nurse need to support Rob's cousin in dealing with?
A. Slow, lethargic movements
B. Swollen, protuberant abdomen
C. Jittery, nervous mannerisms
D. Reduced intellectual processing
Rob has his adrenal gland function assessed through diagnostic testing. What is the effect on a child when sufficient aldosterone cannot be produced?
A. Substantially fewer red blood cells are produced.
B. There is an overall decreased urine output.
C. An excessive amount of sodium is lost in urine.
D. The child's growth rate increases abnormally.
Rob tells the nurse that he experienced a "honeymoon" period when he was first diagnosed with diabetes mellitus. The nurse recognizes that this would be demonstrated by which of the following signs?
A. He developed an unnatural craving for sweets.
B. His metabolism increased because of glucose stimulation.
C. He became light-headed or "giddy" every afternoon.
D. His need for injected insulin was drastically reduced.
Rob needs to adjust his regular insulin dose to the amount of carbohydrates he eats in order to prevent dangerous complications of his disease. If his insulin to-carbohydrate ratio is 1:10, how many units of insulin should he inject if his lunch will consist of a hotdog on a bun (24 g), 1 cup chicken noodle soup (7 g), an apple (19 g), and a glass of milk (25 g)?
A. 3 units
B. 7.5 units
9 units
D. 12 units
Based on this study, which comment by LaRoya, a 12-year-old girl who comes to the clinic because she has galactosemia, would make the nurse believe LaRoya's family's quality life is not ideal?
A. "My mother still loves to cook, although no one comes over anymore."
B. "We go to church every Sunday; my dad helps teach church school."
C. "We've lived in the same house for 10 years; the carpet is getting old."
D. "My grandmother is hard of hearing, so we have to shout so she hears us."
Tasha, 3 years old, is scheduled for a full neurologic examination. What explanation would best prepare her for this?
A. "You'll need to answer questions carefully so you can pass this test."
B. "I'll be asking you to move in different ways, almost like a game."
C. "I need to find out how healthy or unhealthy your brain seems to be."
D. "Seizures can be caused by a brain tumor, so that needs to be ruled out."
Tasha's diagnostic workup will include a lumbar puncture. When collaborating with the physician to perform this procedure, what nursing action should the nurse prioritize?
A. Explain to Tasha that her back will be washed with a cold liquid.
B. Apply EMLA cream to Tasha's lumbar region 5 to 10 minutes before the procedure.
C. Reassure Tasha that the procedure will not hurt.
D. Help Tasha into a prone position on the procedure table.
Tasha's sister Wanda was diagnosed with CP as an infant. What information would the nurse want her parents to know about her prognosis?
A. Symptoms of CP typically begin to wane just after puberty.
B. The severity of cognitive deficits parallels the severity of physical deficits.
C. CP may occasionally be caused by a childhood vaccine reaction.
D. Symptoms may seem to grow worse as fine motor skill is needed.
Tasha is diagnosed as having bacterial meningitis, and her plan of care is being amended in light of this diagnostic finding. How long should the care team maintain respiratory precautions for this condition after Tasha begins an antibiotic?
A. 4 hours
B. 24 hours
C. Until her core body temperature returns to normal
D. Until her arterial blood gases return to normal
Recurrent seizures can be depressing for children and parents if the seizures are difficult to eliminate with therapy. A 2015 study looked at parents' cop ing behaviors and stressors, and their ability to care for their child with chronic disease. The parents were given the Coping Inventory for Parents (CHIP) survey along with the Pediatric Inventory for Parents (PIP). Significant correlations were found in the study showing the need for early identification by nurses of disease-related challenges, stressors, and parental coping methods to improve the outcomes of the chil dren (Senger, Ward, Barbosa-Leiker, et al., 2015). Based on this study, if Tasha is found to have recur rent seizures, which statement by her mother at a healthcare visit would concern a nurse the most?
A. "I forgot to give Tasha her medicine twice last week; I have to try harder."
B. "I feel really sad when children call Tasha names because of her seizures."
C. "I don't like having to miss work due to Tasha's clinic visits."
D. "I think Tasha's medicine is giving her headaches; maybe she needs glasses."
Suppose Tasha has a tonic-clonic seizure while in the hospital. Which of the following items should the nurse keep available at the bedside for a child known to have generalized seizures? (Select all that apply)
A. Suction
B. Tracheostomy tube
C. Oxygen
D. Call bell
E. Padded tongue blade
Carla, who is 6 years old, has developed amblyopia Which statement by her mother would assure the nurse that her learning needs are being met?
A. "I place the patch over her weak eye to enhance the vision in her stronger eye."
B. "I place the patch over her good eye to allow the weaker eye to strengthen.”
C. "I alternate the patch between eyes every other day so both eyes strengthen."
D. "I can take off the patch while Carla eats make it easier for her."
Carla is diagnosed as having a bacterial conjunctivitis of her right eye, and the unit has a standardized care plan and educational materials that address this common diagnosis. What instruction should the nurse check in these clinical resources?
A. Keep the infected eye tightly closed by covering it with clean gauze.
B. Do not apply the eye drops for more than 3 days in order to prevent a rebound.
C. Clean the eye discharge away from the inner to the outer canthus.
D. Caution Carla not to blow her nose for the next 24 hours.
If Carla, the 6-year-old who has strabismus, has to have corrective eye surgery, why would the prevention of vomiting from anesthetic be a high priority?
A. Vomitus could be splashed into the eye.
B. Loss of sodium threatens the integrity of the new lens.
C. Vomiting increases IOP.
D. Loss of fluid causes the globe diameter to shrink.
Glaucoma can occur in children following surgery for cataracts. Because Carla had surgery for congenital cataracts as an infant, she is being followed by a pediatric ophthalmologist. What assessment finding from the ophthalmologist's documentation would best reveal that Carla is developing glaucoma?
A. Assessment for migraine headaches
B. Carla's ability to identify colors
C. Results of eye pressure assessment
D. Results of temporal palpation
A concern about the many mobile electronic devices available today is that increased noise exposure will cause neurologic hearing injury. To investigate whether hearing loss was present in teenagers who typically listened to music through earphones, researchers tested the hearing of 381 first-year university students and then asked them to self-report their history of music exposure. The results of the study showed those students with a high level of recreational noise exposure had lower hearing thresholds than those students with less recreational noise exposure (Tung & Chao, 2013). Based on this study, which action by Carla's teenage brother would cause a nurse the most concern?
A. He listens to music on his computer while he does his homework.
B. He typically listens to sports news on the radio while he eats.
C. He plays varsity basketball in a noisy gymnasium once a week.
D. He listens to music with earbuds when he rides the bus and subway.
Carla is diagnosed as having otitis media. When interpreting the documentation in Carla's electronic health record, the nurse should recognize that this diagnosis differs from otitis externa in what way?
A. Otitis media occurs from swimming; otitis externa typically follows a common cold.
B. Otitis media involves the middle ear; otitis externa involves the outer canal.
C. Otitis media involves the eardrum; otitis externa involves the cochlear nerve.
D. Otitis media does not cause pain; otitis externa produces throbbing pain.
Jeffrey is prescribed crutches to take weight off his affected leg. What teaching point should the nurse include in his health education?
A. His crutches should be at least 6 in. Longer than he is tall.
B. He should lean forward at a 45-degree angle while walking.
C. He should bear weight on his arms to avoid pressure on his axillae.
D. It is unsafe to walk downstairs with crutches; walking upstairs is acceptable.
A nurse is planning care for Jeffrey, who has osteomyelitis. Which of the following interventions should the nurse prioritize in the care plan?
A. Maintain Jeffrey's IV antibiotic therapy.
B. Teach his parents about the root causes of his infection.
C. Restrict his fluid intake to increase his hematocrit level.
D. Fully assist Jeffrey with his activities of daily living.
Jeffrey's 10-year-old sister has JA, and her mother is eager to explore alternative methods of pain control in addition to standard approaches of analgesia. The standard approach to analgesia with JA is:
A. Applying ice to painful joints to reduce inflammation
B. Having joints scraped biannually during an arthroscopy
C. Applying topical hydrocortisone to affected joints
D. Taking an NSAID on a daily basis
Jeffrey's mother said she was worried her son might be developing muscular dystrophy. A clinical care map for children who have this disease should prioritize which action?
A. Urging them to rest most of the day to avoid systemic fatigue
B. Helping them to avoid weight gain so they can be mobile longer
C. Cautioning them not to eat foods that contain purines
D. Encouraging a diet rich in calcium to prevent osteoporosis
A nurse is collaborating with a licensed practical nurse in the care of a child with an elbow cast. What information about an elbow cast should all care team members to be aware of?
A. The cast must be constructed from fiberglass, not plaster of Paris.
B. Edema at the elbow from a too tight cast can cause severe nerve damage.
C. The child should expect to have low-grade pain following application.
D. These casts often get dirty and so lead to humeral osteomyelitis.
Young children between the ages of 1 and 4 years frequently sustain dislocation of the radial head at the elbow that is often associated with the history of a pull to the arm, such as when a child is lifted by their arm or pulled at the wrist to prevent a fall. This often referred to a nursemaid’s elbow or a radial head subluxation. The left arm is affected more often than the right in both males and females, likely due to right hand dominance; and for unclear reasons, females are at great risk for sustaining injury (vitello et al., 2014) Based on this literature, which activity should the nurse advise Jeffrey not to do with his preschool sister?
A. Swinging her by the arms to make her laugh
B. Encouraging her to practice hip-hop dancing
C. Helping her to fly her kite on a windy afternoon
D. Helping her take off a tight sweater or shirt
Sage is 4 years old and sustained a burn that required hospitalization when her 10-year-old brother attempted to cook a meal while their mother was in the living room watching television. The nurse is preparing Sage for discharge from the hospital. Based on the evidence presented, the most effective advice the nurse could give to the mother to prevent future unintentional injuries is to:
A. Discuss that it is difficult to supervise children's activities when they are out of sight.
B. Inform her that a 10-year-old is not old enough to cook.
C. Suggest in the future that she keep the volume on the television low, so that she can hear what the children are doing.
D. Ask her if she has working smoke detectors and a fire extinguisher in the home.
Jason's parents are in distress because they fear that his ICP is increasing. The nurse wants to reassure his parents that Jason is being monitored closely. Which event would be most indicative that his ICP is increasing?
A. Jason refuses to let the nurse assess his tympanic temperature.
B. Jason asks the nurse to read the same story to him over and over.
C. Jason can't remember a thing about how his injury happened
D. Jason's temperature and blood pressure are both slowly increasing.
The nurse notices that Sage was seen in the emergency department last year for acetaminophen poisoning. The hospital's algorithm for dealing with acetaminophen overdose should specify what action?
A. Advise the parents their child must never take acetaminophen again.
B. Be prepared to administer either acetylcysteine or activated charcoal.
C. Palpate the child's abdomen to assess whether the bladder feels tender.
D. Administer potassium chloride elixir immediately.
Sage is found to have an elevated serum lead level. What is the most common source of lead poisoning in young children that would contribute to this assessment finding?
A. Smelling lead fumes from cooking utensils
C. Drinking lead-contaminated drinking water
B. Swallowing batteries that fall out of toys
D. Chewing on chips of flaking lead-based paint
A nurse is with Jason when he spills scalding hot water onto his hand. Which of the following would be the best emergency action?
A. Apply a layer of vegetable oil over his hand
B. Cover his hand with a gauze dressing.
C. Pour cool water from a faucet over his hand.
D. Apply soothing hand lotion to keep the area moist.
A nurse is helping a fellow nurse care for Sage, Jason's younger sister who has a third-degree burn on her arms and neck. Which statement by the fellow nurse on the second day of Sage's care would alert the nurse that the care team needs more instruction on burn management?
A. "I'm guarding her IV site so she has an open route for pain management."
B. "I'm measuring her oral and IV fluid intake to help prevent hypervolemia."
C. "I'm monitoring urine output so I can be certain her kidneys are functioning."
D. "I'm urging her not to talk so she doesn't relive the house fire over and over."
Based on this study, which statement by Gerri's mother would cause the nurse to believe she needs additional education about safe administration of Gerri's oral chemotherapy?
A. "I'll call for advice if Gerri vomits a pill or refuses to take one."
B. "I know his pills' side effects and will observe for them carefully."
C. "I know I have to give the medicine according to a schedule."
D. "I know to wash my hands before handling his pills."
The child in the room next to Gerri's is a boy with ALL. Although his parents knew he wasn't well, they had no idea his diagnosis would be leukemia. A re view of this boy's electronic health record would most likely note what early signs commonly seen in a child with ALL?
A. Nodules and an abdominal rash
B. Headaches and sleepiness
C. Fatigue and leg bruises
D. Joint pain and coughing
Gerri's father is a Hodgkin lymphoma survivor, having experienced the active disease as an adolescent. Because of his disturbing memories of having this disease, he is highly anxious that the care team assess Gerri for Hodgkin lymphoma. What is the most likely first sign that Hodgkin lymphoma is beginning to develop in Gerri?
A. A single, enlarged submaxillary lymph node
B. Sharp pain in joints from blocked lymph drainage
C. Easy bruising from a shortage of platelets and RBCS
D. Discolored fingernails from clotting in distal extremities
Gerri had surgery for a brain tumor 2 weeks ago. The care unit protocol specifies that the administration of stool softeners be given before and after surgery when not contraindicated. What is the rationale for this protocol?
A. Constipation stimulates the release of pituitary hormones.
B. Straining with bowel movements increases intracranial pressure.
C. Constipation can lead to anal fissures, which can be a source of infection.
D. Children in Trendelenburg positions cannot effectively move their bowels.
Gerri's school nurse informs another nurse that his mother forbids him to play basketball because she heard a friend's son developed osteosarcoma when he was injured playing the sport. The nurses collaborate to plan a unified response to her concerns. What would be the best advice to give Gerri's mother regarding her understanding of osteosarcoma?
A. Evidence has shown that bone cancer is associated with active, organized sports.
C. The sports injury more likely led to diagnosis of the tumor but was not the cause of it.
B. Osteosarcoma more often occurs in girls, so the boy's diagnosis is unusual.
D. The boy's inadequate calcium intake was a more likely cause of his health problem.
A child on the hospital unit is undergoing chemotherapy for newly diagnosed leukemia and is neutropenic. A visit arrives on the unit with a plant and flowers to put in the child's room. What should the nurse do to ensure the immunocompromised patient remains safe?
A. Let the child have the plant in the room but place it far away from the bed.
B. Let the child have the plant to help cheer the child up.
C. Tell the visitor that the plant/flower may harbor fungus or other infectious materials and unfortunately can't be allowed in the room.
D. Allow the visitor to place the plant/flower at the nurse's station so that it can be enjoyed by the patient without being placed in the room.
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