A nurse is providing teaching about increasing dietary fiber to an antepartum client who reports constipation. Which of the following food selections has the highest fiber content per cup?

Rationale:

A. When teaching parents about the Plastibell circumcision technique, it's important to explain that a yellow exudate (sometimes referred to as granulation tissue) will typically form at the surgical site within 24 hours after the procedure. This is a normal part of the healing process and should not be a cause for concern.

B. The end of the penis will likely get red, then develop a yellow discharge, and finally scab over, “like a skinned knee.” This is the normal healing process and will progress over the 7-14 days that the Plastibell Ring stays on. The correct size Plastibell Ring is secured with a string and the excess skin trimmed. The skin that overlaps the ring will turn dark “like the umbilical cord” before the ring falls off at 7-14 days.

C. The Plastibell is typically left in place for several days, not removed 4 hours after the procedure.

D. Ensuring the newborn's diaper is snug may help keep the Plastibell in place, but it is not the most crucial aspect of care related to the circumcision technique.

A.

Rationale:

A. Maternal cytomegalovirus can be transmitted to the newborn through contact with infected bodily fluids, including saliva and urine.

B. Airborne precautions are not necessary for cytomegalovirus, as it is primarily transmitted through contact with infected bodily fluids, not through airborne droplets.

C. There is no prophylactic treatment with acyclovir for cytomegalovirus; treatment options are limited and typically reserved for severe cases.

D. Lesions are not typically visible on the mother's genitalia with cytomegalovirus; the virus is often asymptomatic or causes mild symptoms in healthy adults.