A child has been diagnosed with nephrotic syndrome. Which of the following life-threatening complications of this condition should the nurse be vigilant about?
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- Category: Reduction of Risk Potential
- Difficulty: 5
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Additional Reduction of Risk Potential Questions
- Question Type: Multiple Choice - Select One
- Difficulty: 4
The patient with type I diabetes mellitus has contracted influenza A. Which lab must be most closely monitored in this patient to prevent a life-threatening complication?
- Question Type: Multiple Choice - Select One
- Difficulty: 9
The 5-day-old 38-week-gestation neonate was born to a 25-year-old primigravida woman after a pregnancy and vacuum-assisted delivery complicated by gestational diabetes, large for gestational age fetus, and shoulder dystocia. The neonate required vigorous stimulation and positive pressure ventilation. Apgar scores were 3 and 8 at 1 and 5 minutes of life. At the pediatrician’s appointment after discharge, the neonate is found to have a large bruise at the back of the head that was sustained during birth and eyes glued shut with yellow, mucopurulent discharge. A gram stain of the drainage reveals gram-negative cocci in pairs. The mother states, “No matter what I do, it keeps coming back. I’ve used warm compresses and washed it away.” Additionally, the mother reports the infant is breastfeeding well with 4 wet diapers and 1 stool per day. The nurse informs the provider of the assessment and requests which order first?
- Question Type: Multiple Choice - Select One
- Difficulty: 10
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