The client voided twice on your shift (600 mL, 350 mL) and drank half of his 900mL water pitcher plus a 12 oz soft drink during the night. There was 50 mL drainage from the hemovac during the night. Calculate the patient’s total I/O starting at 2300 and ending at 0700.

A. Rubella:

Rubella, also known as German measles, typically presents with a rash that starts on the face and spreads to the trunk and limbs. It does not cause Koplik spots, the small red spots with a blue-white center mentioned in the scenario.

B. Varicella:

Varicella, or chickenpox, is characterized by an itchy rash that progresses to fluid-filled vesicles. It does not typically involve Koplik spots, and the scenario doesn't describe a vesicular rash.

C. Rubeola (Measles):

Rubeola, or measles, presents with symptoms such as high fever, cough, rhinitis, and conjunctivitis. The characteristic Koplik spots, small red spots with a blue-white center, often appear on the buccal mucosa. This matches the description in the scenario.

D. Infectious Mononucleosis:

Infectious Mononucleosis is characterized by symptoms like fever, sore throat, and swollen lymph nodes. It does not present with the specific buccal membrane spots seen in measles, and the scenario does not mention other typical signs of infectious mononucleosis.

A. “My child has a vocabulary of approximately 20 words.”

This statement indicates language development, and an 18-month-old with a vocabulary of approximately 20 words is within the expected range. It's a positive indicator of language acquisition.

B. “My child is still thumb sucking.”

Thumb sucking is a common self-soothing behavior in infants and toddlers. While it's a normal behavior, it typically decreases with age. Thumb sucking alone may not necessarily be a cause for concern unless it persists significantly and interferes with other aspects of development.

C. “My child seems to be quite wary of strangers.”

Stranger anxiety is a normal developmental stage, and many children exhibit wariness or fear of unfamiliar people around the age of 18 months. It is considered a typical response and not necessarily indicative of developmental delay.

D. “My child is able to stand but is not yet taking steps independently.”

At 18 months, most children are expected to be walking independently. The inability to take independent steps might be a concern for gross motor skill development. While some variation is normal, a delay in achieving this milestone might prompt further evaluation to rule out any underlying developmental issues.