A nurse is assessing a child for scabies. Which of the following findings should the nurse identify as a manifestation of scabies?

Rationale:

A. Scaly lesions on the inner thighs are not typically characteristic of scabies. Scabies lesions are often burrow-like and appear as small, raised, grayish-white or skin- colored lines, not scaly.

B. A rash with red macular lesions on the scalp is not characteristic of scabies.

Scabies lesions typically occur in areas with thin skin, such as the webs of fingers, wrists, elbows, axillary folds, waistline, buttocks, and genitalia.

C. A bull's eye edematous area on the groin is not characteristic of scabies. Scabies lesions usually present as small, raised, grayish-white or skin-colored lines or bumps, not as bull's eye patterns.

D. Maculopapular skin burrows on the hand are a classic manifestation of scabies.

Scabies mites burrow into the skin to lay eggs, causing raised, linear, erythematous, and excoriated lesions, which may appear as small papules or vesicles with a surrounding erythematous flare.

A. Rhinorrhea (runny nose) is a common symptom of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and may not require immediate reporting unless severe or accompanied by other concerning symptoms.
B. Pharyngitis (sore throat) is not typically considered a critical finding in RSV infection.
C. Coughing is a common symptom of RSV and is expected in infants with the infection. While coughing may require monitoring, it is not typically an immediate cause for concern unless severe.

D. Tachypnea (rapid breathing) is a concerning finding in infants with RSV infection, especially if it is severe or accompanied by signs of respiratory distress. Severe tachypnea may indicate worsening respiratory compromise and requires immediate attention and reporting to the healthcare provider for further evaluation and management.