Question 1

The nurse is providing care to a pediatric client diagnosed with celiac disease.Which outcomes can be anticipated when the appropriate steps for managing celiac disease have been implemented? Select all that apply.
A) The client is free of abdominal discomfort including bloating, gas, indigestion, nausea, and vomiting.
B) The client is able to maintain normal or routine bowel habits.
C) The client has diarrhea fewer than 3 days weekly.
D) The client is able to maintain adequate nutritional status.
E) The client is able to make appropriate menu choices prior to discharge.

Accepted Answer

A) When the client with celiac disease is placed on a gluten-free diet, treatment generally is successful, as long as the client avoids gluten totally. Symptoms such as diarrhea and abdominal discomfort should be eliminated and nutritional status should improve.
B) When the client with celiac disease is placed on a gluten-free diet, treatment generally is successful, as long as the client avoids gluten totally. Symptoms such as diarrhea and abdominal discomfort should be eliminated and nutritional status should improve.
C) When the client with celiac disease is placed on a gluten-free diet, treatment generally is successful, as long as the client avoids gluten totally. Symptoms such as diarrhea and abdominal discomfort should be eliminated and nutritional status should improve.
D) When the client with celiac disease is placed on a gluten-free diet, treatment generally is successful, as long as the client avoids gluten totally. Symptoms such as diarrhea and abdominal discomfort should be eliminated and nutritional status should improve.
E) When the client with celiac disease is placed on a gluten-free diet, treatment generally is successful, as long as the client avoids gluten totally. Symptoms such as diarrhea and abdominal discomfort should be eliminated and nutritional status should improve.

Question 2

The nurse is providing care to an older adult client admitted to the medical unit for acute gastric and left upper abdominal pain radiating to the back.The healthcare provider has diagnosed the client with chronic pancreatitis.Which items are appropriate to include in the discharge teaching for this client? Select all that apply.
A) Encouraging a high-fat diet
B) Eliminating alcoholic beverages
C) Properly administering pancrelipase
D) Monitoring weight every week
E) Taking antacids

Accepted Answer

A) Appropriate teaching for a client diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis includes eliminating alcoholic beverages, proper administration of pancrealipase, and the importance of taking antacids to prevent the destruction of the enzymes by hydrochloric acid. The client should be taught to follow a low-fat diet. The client’s weight should be monitored every other day. 
B) Appropriate teaching for a client diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis includes eliminating alcoholic beverages, proper administration of pancrealipase, and the importance of taking antacids to prevent the destruction of the enzymes by hydrochloric acid. The client should be taught to follow a low-fat diet. The client’s weight should be monitored every other day. 
C) Appropriate teaching for a client diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis includes eliminating alcoholic beverages, proper administration of pancrealipase, and the importance of taking antacids to prevent the destruction of the enzymes by hydrochloric acid. The client should be taught to follow a low-fat diet. The client’s weight should be monitored every other day. 
D) Appropriate teaching for a client diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis includes eliminating alcoholic beverages, proper administration of pancrealipase, and the importance of taking antacids to prevent the destruction of the enzymes by hydrochloric acid. The client should be taught to follow a low-fat diet. The client’s weight should be monitored every other day. 
E) Appropriate teaching for a client diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis includes eliminating alcoholic beverages, proper administration of pancrealipase, and the importance of taking antacids to prevent the destruction of the enzymes by hydrochloric acid. The client should be taught to follow a low-fat diet. The client’s weight should be monitored every other day.

Question 3

The nurse is providing care to a client admitted with acute pancreatitis.Which data support the client's diagnosis? Select all that apply.
A) Severe epigastric pain
B) Nausea and vomiting
C) Elevated temperature
D) Hypotension
E) Steatorrhea

Accepted Answer

A) Acute pancreatitis presents with severe epigastric pain, nausea, vomiting, elevated temperature and hypotension. Steatorrhea is a clinical manifestation that is associated with chronic pancreatitis.
B) Acute pancreatitis presents with severe epigastric pain, nausea, vomiting, elevated temperature and hypotension. Steatorrhea is a clinical manifestation that is associated with chronic pancreatitis.
C) Acute pancreatitis presents with severe epigastric pain, nausea, vomiting, elevated temperature and hypotension. Steatorrhea is a clinical manifestation that is associated with chronic pancreatitis.
D) Acute pancreatitis presents with severe epigastric pain, nausea, vomiting, elevated temperature and hypotension. Steatorrhea is a clinical manifestation that is associated with chronic pancreatitis.
E) Acute pancreatitis presents with severe epigastric pain, nausea, vomiting, elevated temperature and hypotension. Steatorrhea is a clinical manifestation that is associated with chronic pancreatitis.

Question 4

A new mother brings a male infant,2-weeks-old,to the pediatric clinic for a check-up.The mother is concerned that her infant may be at risk for pyloric stenosis due to her age and because her husband had surgery for the condition when he was an infant.Which responses by the nurse are the most appropriate based on this data?
A) "Your baby has a greater risk for the condition due to a familial history."
B) "Your baby would have an increased risk if the infant was a girl."
C) "Due to your age, your son is at an increased risk for the condition."
D) "As long as your baby has bowel movements there is nothing to worry about."

Accepted Answer

A) The infant is at a greater risk for developing pyloric stenosis because of the familial history. Pyloric stenosis is more common in males than females. The mother's age is not correlated with an increased risk of pyloric stenosis. While bowel movements are important, this is not indicative of not having pyloric stenosis. 
B) The infant is at a greater risk for developing pyloric stenosis because of the familial history. Pyloric stenosis is more common in males than females. The mother's age is not correlated with an increased risk of pyloric stenosis. While bowel movements are important, this is not indicative of not having pyloric stenosis. 
C) The infant is at a greater risk for developing pyloric stenosis because of the familial history. Pyloric stenosis is more common in males than females. The mother's age is not correlated with an increased risk of pyloric stenosis. While bowel movements are important, this is not indicative of not having pyloric stenosis. 
D) The infant is at a greater risk for developing pyloric stenosis because of the familial history. Pyloric stenosis is more common in males than females. The mother's age is not correlated with an increased risk of pyloric stenosis. While bowel movements are important, this is not indicative of not having pyloric stenosis.

Question 5

The nurse is providing care to a client who is being admitted to rule out acute pancreatitis.Which item found in the client's history increases the client's risk for this disease process?
A) Systemic lupus
B) Alcoholism
C) Cystic fibrosis
D) Hypertriglyceridemia

Accepted Answer

A) Risk factors for acute pancreatitis include alcoholism and gallstones. Autoimmune disorders, such as systemic lupus, cystic fibrosis, and hypertriglyceridemia are all risk factors for chronic pancreatitis.
B) Risk factors for acute pancreatitis include alcoholism and gallstones. Autoimmune disorders, such as systemic lupus, cystic fibrosis, and hypertriglyceridemia are all risk factors for chronic pancreatitis.
C) Risk factors for acute pancreatitis include alcoholism and gallstones. Autoimmune disorders, such as systemic lupus, cystic fibrosis, and hypertriglyceridemia are all risk factors for chronic pancreatitis.
D) Risk factors for acute pancreatitis include alcoholism and gallstones. Autoimmune disorders, such as systemic lupus, cystic fibrosis, and hypertriglyceridemia are all risk factors for chronic pancreatitis.

Question 6

A school-age child,recently diagnosed with celiac disease,is underweight,vitamin-deficient,anemic,and experiences frequent diarrhea.In addition to removing gluten from his diet,what other recommendations will the nurse provide for this child and family? Select all that apply.
A) Fat restriction
B) A high-carbohydrate diet
C) Vitamin supplements
D) High-calorie diet
E) High protein diet

Accepted Answer

A) A child with celiac disease who is underweight, vitamin-deficient, anemic and experiencing diarrhea will require a low-fat, high-calorie, high-protein diet. Vitamin supplements may also be required. In celiac disease, gastrointestinal dysfunction may cause carbohydrates to be incompletely digested, leading to malabsorption and intolerance.
B) A child with celiac disease who is underweight, vitamin-deficient, anemic and experiencing diarrhea will require a low-fat, high-calorie, high-protein diet. Vitamin supplements may also be required. In celiac disease, gastrointestinal dysfunction may cause carbohydrates to be incompletely digested, leading to malabsorption and intolerance.
C) A child with celiac disease who is underweight, vitamin-deficient, anemic and experiencing diarrhea will require a low-fat, high-calorie, high-protein diet. Vitamin supplements may also be required. In celiac disease, gastrointestinal dysfunction may cause carbohydrates to be incompletely digested, leading to malabsorption and intolerance.
D) A child with celiac disease who is underweight, vitamin-deficient, anemic and experiencing diarrhea will require a low-fat, high-calorie, high-protein diet. Vitamin supplements may also be required. In celiac disease, gastrointestinal dysfunction may cause carbohydrates to be incompletely digested, leading to malabsorption and intolerance.
E) A child with celiac disease who is underweight, vitamin-deficient, anemic and experiencing diarrhea will require a low-fat, high-calorie, high-protein diet. Vitamin supplements may also be required. In celiac disease, gastrointestinal dysfunction may cause carbohydrates to be incompletely digested, leading to malabsorption and intolerance.

Question 7

A nurse is caring for an infant post-surgery for pyloric stenosis.Which nursing interventions are appropriate when providing care for this infant? Select all that apply.
A) Administer analgesics, per order.
B) Instruct the parents on proper diapering to avoid pressure over the incision.
C) Encourage swaddling and rocking to facilitate relaxation.
D) Teach the parents to remove the steri-strips during the infant's first bath post-surgery.
E) Monitor temperature once per shift.

Accepted Answer

A) Nursing interventions for an infant post-surgery for pyloric stenosis include administering analgesics, per order; instructing the parents on proper diapering to avoid pressure on the incision; and encouraging swaddling and rocking to facilitate relaxation. Postoperatively the incision is covered with collodion or Steri-Strips and should be kept clean and dry. The parents should be taught to allow the Steri-Strips to come off on their own. The infant's temperature should be monitored every 4 hours due to the increased risk for infection.
B) Nursing interventions for an infant post-surgery for pyloric stenosis include administering analgesics, per order; instructing the parents on proper diapering to avoid pressure on the incision; and encouraging swaddling and rocking to facilitate relaxation. Postoperatively the incision is covered with collodion or Steri-Strips and should be kept clean and dry. The parents should be taught to allow the Steri-Strips to come off on their own. The infant's temperature should be monitored every 4 hours due to the increased risk for infection.
C) Nursing interventions for an infant post-surgery for pyloric stenosis include administering analgesics, per order; instructing the parents on proper diapering to avoid pressure on the incision; and encouraging swaddling and rocking to facilitate relaxation. Postoperatively the incision is covered with collodion or Steri-Strips and should be kept clean and dry. The parents should be taught to allow the Steri-Strips to come off on their own. The infant's temperature should be monitored every 4 hours due to the increased risk for infection.
D) Nursing interventions for an infant post-surgery for pyloric stenosis include administering analgesics, per order; instructing the parents on proper diapering to avoid pressure on the incision; and encouraging swaddling and rocking to facilitate relaxation. Postoperatively the incision is covered with collodion or Steri-Strips and should be kept clean and dry. The parents should be taught to allow the Steri-Strips to come off on their own. The infant's temperature should be monitored every 4 hours due to the increased risk for infection.
E) Nursing interventions for an infant post-surgery for pyloric stenosis include administering analgesics, per order; instructing the parents on proper diapering to avoid pressure on the incision; and encouraging swaddling and rocking to facilitate relaxation. Postoperatively the incision is covered with collodion or Steri-Strips and should be kept clean and dry. The parents should be taught to allow the Steri-Strips to come off on their own. The infant's temperature should be monitored every 4 hours due to the increased risk for infection.

Question 8

The nurse is providing care to an older adult client with a history of alcohol abuse who is admitted to the hospital with acute pancreatitis.Which treatment options should the nurse plan for when caring for this client? Select all that apply.
A) Opioid analgesics
B) High-fat diet
C) Total parenteral nutrition
D) Nasogastric tube to suction
E) Pancrealipase administration

Accepted Answer

A) A client admitted with acute pancreatitis will be NPO until serum amylase levels have returned to normal, bowel sounds are present, and pain disappears. Opioid analgesics are often necessary for the acute pain experiences by the client. Total parenteral nutrition is initiated and a nasogastric tube is inserted and connected to suction. A low-fat, not a high-fat, diet will be implemented once the client is able to eat by mouth. Pancrealipase is prescribed for clients with chronic pancreatitis, not acute pancreatitis.
B) A client admitted with acute pancreatitis will be NPO until serum amylase levels have returned to normal, bowel sounds are present, and pain disappears. Opioid analgesics are often necessary for the acute pain experiences by the client. Total parenteral nutrition is initiated and a nasogastric tube is inserted and connected to suction. A low-fat, not a high-fat, diet will be implemented once the client is able to eat by mouth. Pancrealipase is prescribed for clients with chronic pancreatitis, not acute pancreatitis.
C) A client admitted with acute pancreatitis will be NPO until serum amylase levels have returned to normal, bowel sounds are present, and pain disappears. Opioid analgesics are often necessary for the acute pain experiences by the client. Total parenteral nutrition is initiated and a nasogastric tube is inserted and connected to suction. A low-fat, not a high-fat, diet will be implemented once the client is able to eat by mouth. Pancrealipase is prescribed for clients with chronic pancreatitis, not acute pancreatitis.
D) A client admitted with acute pancreatitis will be NPO until serum amylase levels have returned to normal, bowel sounds are present, and pain disappears. Opioid analgesics are often necessary for the acute pain experiences by the client. Total parenteral nutrition is initiated and a nasogastric tube is inserted and connected to suction. A low-fat, not a high-fat, diet will be implemented once the client is able to eat by mouth. Pancrealipase is prescribed for clients with chronic pancreatitis, not acute pancreatitis.
E) A client admitted with acute pancreatitis will be NPO until serum amylase levels have returned to normal, bowel sounds are present, and pain disappears. Opioid analgesics are often necessary for the acute pain experiences by the client. Total parenteral nutrition is initiated and a nasogastric tube is inserted and connected to suction. A low-fat, not a high-fat, diet will be implemented once the client is able to eat by mouth. Pancrealipase is prescribed for clients with chronic pancreatitis, not acute pancreatitis.

Question 9

Parents of a child diagnosed with celiac disease have requested guidance on how to implement an appropriate diet.In addition to a list of foods to include and exclude,which interventions by the nurse are appropriate? Select all that apply.
A) Obtaining a dietary prescription
B) Implementing a recommended exercise program
C) Training on how to read food labels
D) Providing a referral to support groups
E) Encouraging the use of a gluten-free cookbook

Accepted Answer

A) Education that should be provided to the child and their family include obtaining a dietary prescription will enable them to deduct the cost of special ingredients and commercially prepared products as a medical expense; education on how to read a food label; providing referrals to a support group; and encouraging the use of a gluten-free cookbook. Exercise is not considered an intervention that is specifically aimed at treating celiac disease.
B) Education that should be provided to the child and their family include obtaining a dietary prescription will enable them to deduct the cost of special ingredients and commercially prepared products as a medical expense; education on how to read a food label; providing referrals to a support group; and encouraging the use of a gluten-free cookbook. Exercise is not considered an intervention that is specifically aimed at treating celiac disease.
C) Education that should be provided to the child and their family include obtaining a dietary prescription will enable them to deduct the cost of special ingredients and commercially prepared products as a medical expense; education on how to read a food label; providing referrals to a support group; and encouraging the use of a gluten-free cookbook. Exercise is not considered an intervention that is specifically aimed at treating celiac disease.
D) Education that should be provided to the child and their family include obtaining a dietary prescription will enable them to deduct the cost of special ingredients and commercially prepared products as a medical expense; education on how to read a food label; providing referrals to a support group; and encouraging the use of a gluten-free cookbook. Exercise is not considered an intervention that is specifically aimed at treating celiac disease.
E) Education that should be provided to the child and their family include obtaining a dietary prescription will enable them to deduct the cost of special ingredients and commercially prepared products as a medical expense; education on how to read a food label; providing referrals to a support group; and encouraging the use of a gluten-free cookbook. Exercise is not considered an intervention that is specifically aimed at treating celiac disease.

Question 10

The nurse is providing care to a 1-month-old infant who is brought to the pediatric clinic for projectile vomiting.Which data collected during the assessment process would support the diagnosis of pyloric stenosis? Select all that apply.
A) Blood-tinged vomit
B) Low-grade fever
C) Persistent hunger
D) Peristaltic wave
E) Consistent weight gain

Accepted Answer

A) Along with the projectile vomiting, the nurse would expect reports of blood-tinged vomit, persistent hunger, and a peristaltic wave. A low-grade fever and weight gain are not expected. The infant may lose weight due to pyloric stenosis.
B) Along with the projectile vomiting, the nurse would expect reports of blood-tinged vomit, persistent hunger, and a peristaltic wave. A low-grade fever and weight gain are not expected. The infant may lose weight due to pyloric stenosis.
C) Along with the projectile vomiting, the nurse would expect reports of blood-tinged vomit, persistent hunger, and a peristaltic wave. A low-grade fever and weight gain are not expected. The infant may lose weight due to pyloric stenosis.
D) Along with the projectile vomiting, the nurse would expect reports of blood-tinged vomit, persistent hunger, and a peristaltic wave. A low-grade fever and weight gain are not expected. The infant may lose weight due to pyloric stenosis.
E) Along with the projectile vomiting, the nurse would expect reports of blood-tinged vomit, persistent hunger, and a peristaltic wave. A low-grade fever and weight gain are not expected. The infant may lose weight due to pyloric stenosis.

Question 11

A client diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis,asks if there are any alternative therapies that might help with treating the condition.The nurse teaches the client that which complementary and alternative therapies can be safely used in conjunction with traditional treatment? Select all that apply.
A) Aerobic exercise
B) Low-salt, low-fat vegetarian diet
C) Qigong
D) Magnetic field therapy
E) Herbal kava tea

Accepted Answer

A) The complementary and alternative therapies that have proven to be effective if used in conjunction with traditional treatment while under the care of a healthcare provider include fasting or a low-salt, low-fat vegetarian diet; qigong which is a system of gentle exercise, meditation, and controlled breathing, which is believed to balance the flow of qi (a vital life force) through the body; and magnetic field therapy. Aerobic exercise and herbal kava tea are not complementary and alternative therapies that have been proven effective in the treatment of chronic pancreatitis.
B) The complementary and alternative therapies that have proven to be effective if used in conjunction with traditional treatment while under the care of a healthcare provider include fasting or a low-salt, low-fat vegetarian diet; qigong which is a system of gentle exercise, meditation, and controlled breathing, which is believed to balance the flow of qi (a vital life force) through the body; and magnetic field therapy. Aerobic exercise and herbal kava tea are not complementary and alternative therapies that have been proven effective in the treatment of chronic pancreatitis.
C) The complementary and alternative therapies that have proven to be effective if used in conjunction with traditional treatment while under the care of a healthcare provider include fasting or a low-salt, low-fat vegetarian diet; qigong which is a system of gentle exercise, meditation, and controlled breathing, which is believed to balance the flow of qi (a vital life force) through the body; and magnetic field therapy. Aerobic exercise and herbal kava tea are not complementary and alternative therapies that have been proven effective in the treatment of chronic pancreatitis.
D) The complementary and alternative therapies that have proven to be effective if used in conjunction with traditional treatment while under the care of a healthcare provider include fasting or a low-salt, low-fat vegetarian diet; qigong which is a system of gentle exercise, meditation, and controlled breathing, which is believed to balance the flow of qi (a vital life force) through the body; and magnetic field therapy. Aerobic exercise and herbal kava tea are not complementary and alternative therapies that have been proven effective in the treatment of chronic pancreatitis.
E) The complementary and alternative therapies that have proven to be effective if used in conjunction with traditional treatment while under the care of a healthcare provider include fasting or a low-salt, low-fat vegetarian diet; qigong which is a system of gentle exercise, meditation, and controlled breathing, which is believed to balance the flow of qi (a vital life force) through the body; and magnetic field therapy. Aerobic exercise and herbal kava tea are not complementary and alternative therapies that have been proven effective in the treatment of chronic pancreatitis.

Question 12

The nurse is providing care to an infant who underwent surgery for pyloric stenosis.Which actions by the nurse will decrease the risk for infection when caring for this infant? Select all that apply.
A) Monitor temperature every hour.
B) Place pressure on the incision.
C) Inspect the incision for redness, swelling, or discharge.
D) Auscultate the lungs to assess for any adventitious sounds.
E) Give the infant a tub bath.

Accepted Answer

A) The infant who is post-surgery after the correction of pyloric stenosis will be at an increased risk for infection. Appropriate interventions include inspecting the incision site for redness, welling, or discharge and auscultating the lungs for adventitious breath sounds which could indicate pneumonia. The nurse will monitor the infant’s temperature every 4 hours. Care must be taken to decrease pressure on the incision. The infant should be provided with a sponge bath until the surgical incision has healed. 
B) The infant who is post-surgery after the correction of pyloric stenosis will be at an increased risk for infection. Appropriate interventions include inspecting the incision site for redness, welling, or discharge and auscultating the lungs for adventitious breath sounds which could indicate pneumonia. The nurse will monitor the infant’s temperature every 4 hours. Care must be taken to decrease pressure on the incision. The infant should be provided with a sponge bath until the surgical incision has healed. 
C) The infant who is post-surgery after the correction of pyloric stenosis will be at an increased risk for infection. Appropriate interventions include inspecting the incision site for redness, welling, or discharge and auscultating the lungs for adventitious breath sounds which could indicate pneumonia. The nurse will monitor the infant’s temperature every 4 hours. Care must be taken to decrease pressure on the incision. The infant should be provided with a sponge bath until the surgical incision has healed. 
D) The infant who is post-surgery after the correction of pyloric stenosis will be at an increased risk for infection. Appropriate interventions include inspecting the incision site for redness, welling, or discharge and auscultating the lungs for adventitious breath sounds which could indicate pneumonia. The nurse will monitor the infant’s temperature every 4 hours. Care must be taken to decrease pressure on the incision. The infant should be provided with a sponge bath until the surgical incision has healed. 
E) The infant who is post-surgery after the correction of pyloric stenosis will be at an increased risk for infection. Appropriate interventions include inspecting the incision site for redness, welling, or discharge and auscultating the lungs for adventitious breath sounds which could indicate pneumonia. The nurse will monitor the infant’s temperature every 4 hours. Care must be taken to decrease pressure on the incision. The infant should be provided with a sponge bath until the surgical incision has healed.

Question 13

A client was discharged after hospitalization for acute pancreatitis with instructions on the use of analgesics,cautions on the importance of avoiding alcohol and smoking,and recommendations for a low-fat diet.Which outcomes would indicate that the client has implemented the recommendations? Select all that apply.
A) The client experiences reduction or elimination of pain.
B) The client is free from alterations in nutritional status.
C) The client remains free from alterations in fluid balance.
D) The client returns to work.
E) The client is free from nausea.

Accepted Answer

A) Indications that would suggest that the client has implemented the recommendations include a reduction or elimination of pain; is free from alterations in nutritional status; is free from alterations in fluid balance; and is free from nausea. Employment is not an evaluative measure for managing acute pancreatitis.
B) Indications that would suggest that the client has implemented the recommendations include a reduction or elimination of pain; is free from alterations in nutritional status; is free from alterations in fluid balance; and is free from nausea. Employment is not an evaluative measure for managing acute pancreatitis.
C) Indications that would suggest that the client has implemented the recommendations include a reduction or elimination of pain; is free from alterations in nutritional status; is free from alterations in fluid balance; and is free from nausea. Employment is not an evaluative measure for managing acute pancreatitis.
D) Indications that would suggest that the client has implemented the recommendations include a reduction or elimination of pain; is free from alterations in nutritional status; is free from alterations in fluid balance; and is free from nausea. Employment is not an evaluative measure for managing acute pancreatitis.
E) Indications that would suggest that the client has implemented the recommendations include a reduction or elimination of pain; is free from alterations in nutritional status; is free from alterations in fluid balance; and is free from nausea. Employment is not an evaluative measure for managing acute pancreatitis.

Quiz 4: Digestion

The nurse is providing care to a pediatric client diagnosed with celiac disease.Which outcomes can be anticipated when the appropriate steps for managing celiac disease have been implemented? Select all that apply.

The nurse is providing care to a client admitted with acute pancreatitis.Which data support the client's diagnosis? Select all that apply.

The nurse is providing care to a client who is being admitted to rule out acute pancreatitis.Which item found in the client's history increases the client's risk for this disease process?

A school-age child,recently diagnosed with celiac disease,is underweight,vitamin-deficient,anemic,and experiences frequent diarrhea.In addition to removing gluten from his diet,what other recommendations will the nurse provide for this child and family? Select all that apply.

A nurse is caring for an infant post-surgery for pyloric stenosis.Which nursing interventions are appropriate when providing care for this infant? Select all that apply.

The nurse is providing care to an older adult client with a history of alcohol abuse who is admitted to the hospital with acute pancreatitis.Which treatment options should the nurse plan for when caring for this client? Select all that apply.

Parents of a child diagnosed with celiac disease have requested guidance on how to implement an appropriate diet.In addition to a list of foods to include and exclude,which interventions by the nurse are appropriate? Select all that apply.

The nurse is providing care to a 1-month-old infant who is brought to the pediatric clinic for projectile vomiting.Which data collected during the assessment process would support the diagnosis of pyloric stenosis? Select all that apply.

A client diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis,asks if there are any alternative therapies that might help with treating the condition.The nurse teaches the client that which complementary and alternative therapies can be safely used in conjunction with traditional treatment? Select all that apply.

The nurse is providing care to an infant who underwent surgery for pyloric stenosis.Which actions by the nurse will decrease the risk for infection when caring for this infant? Select all that apply.