A nurse in a provider’s office is assessing a client. The nurse should identify that which of the following findings are manifestations of pulmonary tuberculosis? (Select all that apply)

Choice A reason: Impaired sense of humor is not a common finding for a client who had a stroke involving the left cerebral hemisphere. Impaired sense of humor is more likely to occur after a stroke involving the right cerebral hemisphere, which is responsible for processing humor, irony, and sarcasm.

Choice B reason: Poor judgment is not a typical finding for a client who had a stroke involving the left cerebral hemisphere. Poor judgment is more likely to occur after a stroke involving the frontal lobe, which is involved in executive functions, such as planning, reasoning, and decision making.

Choice C reason: Intellectual impairment is a possible finding for a client who had a stroke involving the left cerebral hemisphere. The left cerebral hemisphere is dominant for language and analytical thinking in most people. A stroke affecting this hemisphere can impair the ability to speak, read, write, calculate, and comprehend information.

Choice D reason: Loss of depth perception is not a frequent finding for a client who had a stroke involving the left cerebral hemisphere. Loss of depth perception is more likely to occur after a stroke involving the occipital lobe, which is involved in visual processing, or the parietal lobe, which is involved in spatial awareness.

Choice A reason: Administering the medication 2 hr before exercise is a correct instruction for the parent of a child who has asthma and a prescription for montelukast granules. Montelukast is a leukotriene modifier that helps to prevent asthma attacks and exercise induced bronchoconstriction. It is taken once a day in oral form and may cause side effects such as stomach pain, diarrhea, or mood changes. For children who have exercise induced asthma, an additional dose of montelukast may be taken 2 hr before exercise.

Choice B reason: Giving the medication at the onset of wheezing is not a correct instruction for the parent of a child who has asthma and a prescription for montelukast granules. Montelukast is not a fast acting rescue medicine for asthma attacks and needs to be taken daily. It does not work quickly enough to relieve the symptoms of an acute asthma attack, such as wheezing, coughing, or shortness of breath. For an asthma attack, the child should use a short acting beta agonist inhaler, such as albuterol, as prescribed by the provider.

Choice C reason: Administering the granules mixed with 20 oz of water is not a correct instruction for the parent of a child who has asthma and a prescription for montelukast granules. Montelukast granules come in a sachet with 4 mg of granules inside (one dose). They can be placed directly on the child's tongue or mixed with a spoonful of cold or room temperature soft food, such as applesauce, mashed carrots, rice, or ice cream. They can also be mixed with 1 teaspoonful (5 mL) of cold or room temperature baby formula or breast milk. They should not be mixed with any other liquid drink other than baby formula or breast milk. The mixture should be taken within 15 minutes after opening the packet.

Choice D reason: Giving the medication in the morning daily is not a correct instruction for the parent of a child who has asthma and a prescription for montelukast granules. Montelukast works best when taken in the evening, as it can improve the symptoms of asthma and allergic rhinitis that occur at night or early in the morning. Taking it at the same time every day can also help to maintain a steady level of the drug in the body and prevent missed doses.