A lumbar puncture is done on an infant suspected to have meningitis. If the infant has bacterial meningitis, the nurse would expect the cerebral spinal fluid to show what result?

A. Notify the adolescent's primary care provider is incorrect. While it is important to notify the healthcare provider, the immediate priority is performing a thorough assessment to determine the severity of the head injury and any potential complications, such as changes in consciousness or neurological status.

B. Collect a detailed past medical history is incorrect. Although collecting medical history is important, it is not the priority in the acute phase of a suspected head injury. The priority is to assess the current condition of the adolescent, especially signs of deterioration.

C. Perform a thorough assessment noting acute conditions is correct. The priority in suspected head injuries is to perform a thorough assessment to evaluate the patient's neurological status. This includes checking for signs of a concussion, increased intracranial pressure, or any other acute conditions that may require immediate intervention.

D. Administer pain medication to the adolescent is incorrect. Pain management is important, but it should not be the first action when a head injury is suspected, as it can mask symptoms or affect the ability to assess neurological function properly.

A. No venipuncture or blood pressure in left arm is incorrect. This is not a standard warning for a child with Wilms' tumor. The concern for venipuncture or blood pressure typically involves conditions like a dialysis access or a limb at risk, but it is not specific to Wilms' tumor.

B. Do not palpate abdomen is correct. Wilms' tumor, a type of kidney cancer, can be palpated in the abdomen. However, palpating the tumor may increase the risk of spreading cancerous cells or causing trauma to the tumor site, so it is crucial to avoid palpation.

C. Collect all urine is incorrect. While urine collection may be necessary for diagnostic testing, it is not a specific warning related to Wilms' tumor. This would be standard for other renal conditions but not directly related to Wilms' tumor.

D. Contact precautions is incorrect. While contact precautions may be required for infections, Wilms' tumor itself does not require contact precautions unless there is an associated infection.