A nurse is educating clients about the modes of transmission for different types of vulvovaginitis. Which type can have various modes of transmission, such as sexual transmission, contact transmission, or vector transmission?

Choice A rationale:

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) typically presents with a thin gray or white discharge and is associated with a fishy odor. It is not known for a green-yellow discharge.

Choice B rationale:

Candidal vulvovaginitis (CV) often presents with a white, thick, cottage cheese-like discharge, not a green-yellow discharge.

Choice C rationale:

Trichomonas vaginalis (TV) infection can result in a thin, frothy, green-yellow vaginal discharge with a foul musty odor. This infection is sexually transmitted and may also cause itching and irritation.

Choice D rationale:

Atrophic vaginitis (AV) is not associated with a frothy, green-yellow discharge but rather with symptoms related to estrogen deficiency and vaginal thinning.

Choice A rationale:

Assessing blood glucose levels is not directly related to ondansetron administration for vomiting. Ondansetron does not typically affect blood glucose levels.

Choice B rationale:

Obtaining a stool sample for culture and microscopy is important for diagnosing the cause of gastroenteritis, but it is not a necessary step before administering ondansetron.

Choice C rationale:

Monitoring urinary output is not directly associated with the administration of ondansetron. It's important for assessing hydration status, but it's not the immediate concern when administering this antiemetic medication.

Choice D rationale:

Checking vital signs is essential before giving any medication to ensure the client's overall stability and to detect any potential contraindications or adverse reactions.