Mark the letter of the letter of choice then click on the next button. Score will be posted as soon as the you are done with the quiz. You got 30 minutes to finish the exam. Good luck!
Reluctance to swallow
Drooling of blood-tinged saliva
An axillary temperature of 99°F
Respiratory stridor
Skips a meal
Rests in recumbent position
Eats a meal
Sits upright after eating
Toast, jam, and apple juice
Peanut butter cookies and milk
Rice Krispies bar and milk
Cheese pizza and Kool-Aid
The client complains of blurred vision.
The client complains of increased thirst and increased urination.
The client complains of increased weight gain over the past year.
The client complains of ringing in the ears.
Will need to be repeated when the child is 4 years of age
Is given to determine whether the child is susceptible to pertussis
Is one of a series of injections that protects against dpt and Hib
Is a one-time injection that protects against MMR and varicella
Potato chips
Diet cola
Apple
Milkshake
"Currant jelly" stools
Projectile vomiting
"Ribbonlike" stools
Palpable mass over the flank
Remove the unsightly markings with acetone or alcohol
Cover the radiation site with loose gauze dressing
Sprinkle baby powder over the radiated area
Refrain from using soap or lotion on the marked area
Monitor the client’s blood sugar
Suction the mouth and pharynx every hour
Place the client in low Trendelenburg position
Encourage the client to cough
1 hour before meals
30 minutes after meals
With the first bite of a meal
Daily at bedtime
Apply a lanolin-based lotion to the skin
Wash the skin with water and pat dry
Cover the area with a petroleum gauze
Apply an occlusive dressing to the site
Prevent swelling and dysphagia
Decompress the stomach via suction
Prevent contamination of the suture line
Promote healing of the oral mucosa
Speaking and writing
Comprehending spoken words
Carrying out purposeful motor activity
Recognizing and using an object correctly
Just before sun exposure
5 minutes before sun exposure
15 minutes before sun exposure
30 minutes before sun exposure
Agonist effect
Synergistic effect
Antagonist effect
Excitatory effect
Record the pulse rate and administer the medication
Administer the medication and monitor the heart rate
Withhold the medication and notify the doctor
Withhold the medication until the heart rate increases
Solid foods should not be given until the extrusion reflex disappears, at 8–10 months of age.
Solid foods should be introduced one at a time, with 4- to 7-day intervals.
Solid foods can be mixed in a bottle or infant feeder to make feeding easier.
Solid foods should begin with fruits and vegetables.
Withholding all morning medications
Ordering a CBC and CPK
Administering prescribed anti-Parkinsonian medication
Transferring the client to a medical unit
Calcium-rich foods
Canned or frozen vegetables
Processed meat
Raw fruits and vegetables
Abdominal pain and anorexia
Fatigue and bruising
Bleeding and pallor
Petechiae and mucosal ulcers
Preventing infection
Administering antipyretics
Keeping the skin free of moisture
Limiting oral fluid intake
Mashed potatoes
Steamed carrots
Baked fish
Whole-grain cereal
The tail of the pancreas
The head of the pancreas
The body of the pancreas
The entire pancreas
Weight gain
Hair loss
Sore throat
Brittle nails
Prevent addiction
Alleviate pain
Facilitate mobility
Prevent nausea
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