Free NCLEX-RN Exam Braindumps (page: 112)

Page 112 of 431

A newborn has been delivered with a meningomyelocele. The nursery nurse should position the newborn:

  1. Prone
  2. Supine
  3. Side lying
  4. Semi-Fowler

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

(A) The prone position reduces pressure and tension on the sac. Primary nursing goals are to prevent trauma and infection of the sac. (B) The supine position exerts pressure on the sac. (C) Newborns usually cannot maintain side-lying position. (D) The semi- Fowler position exerts pressure on the sac.



A newborn has been delivered with a meningomyelocele. The nursery nurse should position the newborn:

  1. Prone
  2. Supine
  3. Side lying
  4. Semi-Fowler

Answer(s): A

Explanation:

(A) The prone position reduces pressure and tension on the sac. Primary nursing goals are to prevent trauma and infection of the sac. (B) The supine position exerts pressure on the sac. (C) Newborns usually cannot maintain side-lying position. (D) The semi- Fowler position exerts pressure on the sac.



A 52-year-old client's abdominal aortic aneurysm ruptured. She received rapid massive blood transfusions for bleeding. One potential complication of blood administration
for which she is especially at risk is:

  1. Air embolus
  2. Circulatory overload
  3. Hypocalcemia
  4. Hypokalemia

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

(A) Air embolism is a potential complication of blood administration, but it is fairly rare and can be prevented by using good IV technique. (B) Circulatory overload is a potential complication of blood administration, but because this client is actively bleeding, she is not at high risk for overload. (C) Hypocalcemia is a potential complication of blood administration that occurs in situations where massive transfusion has occurred over a short period of time. It occurs because the citrate in stored blood binds with the client's calcium. Another potential complication for which this client is especially at risk is hypothermia, which can be prevented by using a blood warmer to administer the blood. (D) Hypokalemia is not a complication of blood administration.



A 52-year-old client's abdominal aortic aneurysm ruptured. She received rapid massive blood transfusions for bleeding. One potential complication of blood administration
for which she is especially at risk is:

  1. Air embolus
  2. Circulatory overload
  3. Hypocalcemia
  4. Hypokalemia

Answer(s): C

Explanation:

(A) Air embolism is a potential complication of blood administration, but it is fairly rare and can be prevented by using good IV technique. (B) Circulatory overload is a potential complication of blood administration, but because this client is actively bleeding, she is not at high risk for overload. (C) Hypocalcemia is a potential complication of blood administration that occurs in situations where massive transfusion has occurred over a short period of time. It occurs because the citrate in stored blood binds with the client's calcium. Another potential complication for which this client is especially at risk is hypothermia, which can be prevented by using a blood warmer to administer the blood. (D) Hypokalemia is not a complication of blood administration.



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