Medical Surgical Nursing Patient Centered Collaborative Care, 8th Edition by Donna D. Ignatavicius
Medical Surgical Nursing Patient Centered Collaborative Care, 8th Edition by Donna D. Ignatavicius
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Chapter 53: Care of Patients with Oral Cavity Problems
Complete Chapter Questions With Answers
Sample Questions Are Posted Below
MULTIPLE CHOICE
ANS: B
Viscous lidocaine gargles or mouthwashes are sometimes prescribed for clients with stomatitis and pain. However, the numbing effect can lead to choking or mouth burns from hot food. This client already has difficulty swallowing, so this medication is not appropriate. Therefore, the nurse should intervene when the student prepares to administer this preparation. The other options are correct actions.
DIF: Applying/Application REF: 1102 KEY: Oral disorders| topical anesthetics| fungal infections MSC: Integrated Process: Communication and Documentation NOT: Client Needs Category: Safe and Effective Care Environment: Safety and Infection Control
ANS: A
Airway always takes priority. Airway must be assessed first and any problems resolved if present.
DIF: Applying/Application REF: 1104 KEY: Oral disorders| cancer| nursing assessment MSC: Integrated Process: Nursing Process: Assessment NOT: Client Needs Category: Safe and Effective Care Environment: Management of Care
ANS: D
Clients with oral cancers often have body image difficulties due to the location of the tumor or the results of surgical treatment. This client appears to be using denial to cope with this problem. The nurse should work to establish a helping-trusting relationship in hopes that the client will be amenable to future discussions about the lesion. Asking “why” questions often puts people on the defensive and should be avoided. Ignoring the lesion is not being an advocate for the client. Education is important, but right now the client is in denial, so this information will not seem relevant to her.
DIF: Applying/Application REF: 1103
KEY: Oral disorders| psychosocial response| coping| communication
MSC: Integrated Process: Caring
NOT: Client Needs Category: Psychosocial Integrity
ANS: B
Smoking and alcohol exposure create a high risk for this client. Poor oral hygiene is not related to the etiology of cancer but may cause a tumor to go unnoticed. Tanning is a risk factor, but short-term exposure does not have the same risk as daily exposure to tobacco and alcohol. Illicit drugs are not related to oral cancers.
DIF: Understanding/Comprehension REF: 1103 KEY: Oral disorders| health screening| primary prevention| nursing assessment MSC: Integrated Process: Communication and Documentation NOT: Client Needs Category: Health Promotion and Maintenance
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