TESTED AND CONFIRMED A+ ANSWERS
1. The newly admitted client has burns on both legs. The burned areas
appear white and leather-like. No blisters or
... [Show More] bleeding are present, and
the client states that he or she has little pain. How should this injury be
categorized?
A. Superficial
B. Partial-thickness superficial
C. Partial-thickness deep
D. Full thickness
2. The newly admitted client has a large burned area on the right arm.
The burned area appears red, has blisters, and is very painful. How
should this injury be categorized?
A. Superficial
B. Partial-thickness superficial
C. Partial-thickness deep
D. Full thickness
3. The burned client newly arrived from an accident scene is prescribed
to receive 4 mg of morphine sulfate by IV push. What is the most
important reason to administer the opioid analgesic to this client by the
intravenous route?
A. The medication will be effective more quickly than if given intramuscularly.
B. It is less likely to interfere with the client’s breathing and oxygenation.
C. The danger of an overdose during fluid remobilization is reduced.
D. The client delayed gastric emptying.
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4. Which client factors should alert the nurse to potential increased
complications with a burn injury?
A. The client is a 26-year-old male.
B. The client has had a burn injury in the past.
C. The burned areas include the hands and perineum.
D. The burn took place in an open field and ignited the client’s clothing.
5. The burned client is ordered to receive intravenous cimetidine, an H2
histamine blocking agent, during the emergent phase. When the client’s
family asks why this drug is being given, what is the nurse’s best
response?
A. “To increase the urine output and prevent kidney damage.”
B. “To stimulate intestinal movement and prevent abdominal bloating.”
C. “To decrease hydrochloric acid production in the stomach and prevent
ulcers.”
D. “To inhibit loss of fluid from the circulatory system and
prevent hypovolemic shock.”
6. At what point after a burn injury should the nurse be most alert for
the complication of hypokalemia [Show Less]