A nurse's assessment of a teenage client reveals that their shoulders are not level and that they have one prominent scapula that is accentuated by bending forward.
The nurse should expect to read about what health problem in the client's electronic health record?

Choice A rationale

Administering systemic antibiotics is essential to treat the underlying bacterial infection causing severe impetigo. This intervention helps reduce infection spread and promotes healing.

Choice B rationale

Placing mitts on the client's hands may prevent scratching, which can worsen impetigo, but it is not the primary treatment for the infection itself. Antibiotic therapy is more crucial.

Choice C rationale

Continuing antibiotics for 21 days is not a standard duration for impetigo treatment. The treatment duration typically ranges from 7 to 10 days, depending on the severity and response to treatment.

Choice D rationale

Topical antibiotics are used for mild cases of impetigo. For severe impetigo, systemic antibiotics are more appropriate and effective in managing the infection.

Choice A rationale

Necrosis is tissue death resulting from prolonged pressure, often a consequence rather than the direct cause of pressure ulcers. The primary cause is sustained pressure impairing blood flow.

Choice B rationale

Low capillary pressure does not directly cause pressure ulcers. They result from sustained external pressure exceeding capillary perfusion pressure, leading to ischemia and tissue damage.

Choice C rationale

Increased mobility actually prevents pressure ulcers by reducing sustained pressure on any one area, enhancing blood flow and tissue health. Immobility is a significant risk factor, not increased mobility.

Choice D rationale

Extrinsic factors like sustained pressure, friction, shear, and moisture contribute directly to pressure ulcer development by compromising skin integrity and blood flow, leading to tissue ischemia and damage.