A．Just before the infant vomits.
B．While the infant is eating.
C．When infant is lying on the left side.
D．When the stomach is empty.

A．Ambulate the client.
B．Massage the client's legs.
C．Have the client wear elasticized stockings.
D．Have the client perform range-of-motion exercises in bed.

A．Immature central nervous system (CNS).
B．Large skin surface area.
C．Lack of subcutaneous (S. Ｃ. ) and brown fat.
D．Tendency toward capillary fragility.

A．Hold the leg by the ankle when repositioning to avoid touching the tibia.
B．Support the leg above and below the affected area when positioning.
C．Have the client move the leg by himself to decrease pain.
D．Apply warm moist compresses to the leg before repositioning.

A．Lower the blood pressure by increasing peripheral vasoconstriction.
B．Lower the heart rate by slowing the conduetion system.
C．Block the conversion of angiotensin Ⅰ to angiotensin Ⅱ.
D．Increase myocardial contractility, thereby improving cardiac output.

A．Joint swelling, joint stiffness in the morning, and bilateral joint involvement.
B．Crepitus, development of Heberden's nodes, and anemia.
C．Pain on weight-bearing, rash, and low-grade fever.
D．Fatigue, leukopenia, and joint pain.

A．Pain.
B．Bleeding.
C．Altered sensation.
D．Pulselessness.

A．Tea.
B．Yogurt.
C．Citrus juices.
D．Natural cheeses.

A．Walk with one hand held.
B．Eat successfully with a spoon.
C．Stand while holding onto furniture.
D．Sit alone using the hands for support.

A．Cleanse the skin with alcohol where the ointment will be placed.
B．Obtain the client's pulse rate and rhythm.
C．Remove the ointment previously applied."
D．Instruct the client to expect pain relief in the next 15 minutes.