An adolescent says her feet itch, sweat a lot, and have a foul odor. What condition does the nurse suspect?

Rationale:
A. Infants with myelomeningocele are at risk for hydrocephalus, so daily head circumference is essential to monitor for increased intracranial pressure. Monitoring intake and output is important due to the risk of neurogenic bladder, and assessing parent-infant bonding supports emotional development and attachment.
B. Saline gavage and chest physiotherapy are not typical interventions unless respiratory issues are present.
C. While urinary catheterization might be needed, the Glasgow Coma Scale is not routinely used for infants unless there's a neurologic crisis.
D. Contact isolation is not standard unless there’s an infection. Renal checks are important but not complete enough without other key care plan components.

Rationale:
A. Koplik sign refers to small white spots on the buccal mucosa, indicative of measles—not muscular dystrophy.
B. Gowers' sign is a classic indicator of muscular dystrophy, especially Duchenne muscular dystrophy. It describes the maneuver where a child uses their hands and arms to "walk" up their thighs to stand up due to proximal muscle weakness.
C. Kernig's sign is used to detect meningeal irritation in meningitis, not related to muscle weakness.
D. McBurney's sign refers to point tenderness in appendicitis, unrelated to muscular dystrophy.