a client with diabetes experiences somogyis effect to prevent this complication the nurse should instruct the client to

HESI LPN

Leadership and Management HESI Quizlet

1. A client with diabetes experiences Somogyi's effect. To prevent this complication, the nurse should instruct the client to:

A. Take insulin at 2:00 PM each day
B. Engage in physical activity daily
C. Increase the dose of regular insulin
D. Eat a protein and carbohydrate snack at bedtime

Correct answer: D

Rationale: Somogyi effect, also known as rebound hyperglycemia, occurs as a response to nighttime hypoglycemia. Eating a protein and carbohydrate snack at bedtime can help prevent this by stabilizing blood sugar levels throughout the night. Instructing the client to take insulin at 2:00 PM each day (Choice A) may not directly address the nighttime hypoglycemia concern. Engaging in physical activity daily (Choice B) is generally beneficial for diabetes management but may not specifically prevent Somogyi's effect. Increasing the dose of regular insulin (Choice C) without addressing the nighttime hypoglycemia issue can exacerbate the problem.

2. What does the mnemonic device ABCDE stand for?

A. Allergy, bleeding, chemicals, dietary, environment
B. Allergy, bleeding, cardio, diabetes, endocrine
C. Allergy, bleeding, cardio, digestive, endocrine
D. Allergy, bleeding, cortisone, diabetes, emboli

Correct answer: D

Rationale: The correct answer is D: 'Allergy, bleeding, cortisone, diabetes, emboli.' The ABCDE mnemonic is used in healthcare to help remember key assessment points. Choice A is incorrect as 'chemicals' and 'dietary' are not part of the ABCDE assessment. Choice B is incorrect as 'cardio' is not part of the ABCDE mnemonic. Choice C is incorrect as 'cardio' and 'digestive' are not part of the ABCDE mnemonic.

3. Marlisa has been diagnosed with diabetes mellitus type 1. She asks Nurse Errol what this means. What is the best response by the nurse? Select the one that does not apply.

A. Your beta cells should be able to secrete insulin, but cannot.
B. The endocrine function of your pancreas is to secrete insulin.
C. Without insulin, you will develop ketoacidosis (DKA).
D. The exocrine function of your pancreas is to secrete Estrogen.

Correct answer: D

Rationale: Type 1 diabetes is characterized by the inability of the beta cells in the pancreas to secrete insulin. Choice A is correct because it highlights the role of beta cells. Choice B is accurate as the endocrine function of the pancreas includes insulin secretion. Choice C is true as without insulin, ketoacidosis can develop. Choice D is incorrect as the exocrine function of the pancreas involves secreting digestive enzymes, not estrogen.

4. Which of the following is the best argument for lower patient-to-nurse ratio?

A. The more patients a nurse has, the better the nurse will be at catching early warning signs.
B. Greater patient-to-nurse ratios decrease patient mortality.
C. Adequate nurse levels do not impact the prevalence of urinary tract infections.
D. Community nursing ratios do not impact Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) rates.

Correct answer: B

Rationale: The best argument for lower patient-to-nurse ratios is that they decrease patient mortality. Choice A is incorrect because having more patients can lead to increased workload and decreased attention per patient. Choice C is incorrect as adequate nurse levels can indeed impact the prevalence of infections. Choice D is incorrect as community nursing ratios can impact MRSA rates due to potential transmission risks in healthcare settings.

5. Which of the following is an example of a chronic disease?

A. Common cold
B. Influenza
C. Diabetes
D. Food poisoning

Correct answer: C

Rationale: Diabetes is classified as a chronic disease because it is a long-term condition that requires ongoing management. Choices A, B, and D, which are the common cold, influenza, and food poisoning, are acute illnesses that typically resolve on their own without long-lasting implications.