The nurse is collecting data to determine the client’s risk factors related to cervical cancer.
The nurse determines which information to be significant?

Choice A rationale

Allowing the client to ambulate one day after a detached retinal repair is not recommended. Ambulation can increase intraocular pressure and disrupt the healing process of the retina. The client should be advised to limit physical activity to prevent any strain on the eye.

Choice B rationale

Removing the eye patch during the day is not advisable as it can expose the eye to potential injury or infection. The eye patch helps protect the eye and maintain the correct position for healing. It should be worn as directed by the healthcare provider.

Choice C rationale

Encouraging coughing and deep-breathing exercises is not appropriate for a client who has undergone retinal repair. These activities can increase intraocular pressure and risk detachment of the retina. The client should avoid activities that cause strain or pressure on the eyes.

Choice D rationale

Avoiding reading and writing is crucial for a client one day postoperative following a detached retinal repair. These activities can cause rapid eye movements and strain, which can interfere with the healing process and reattachment of the retina. The client should be advised to rest their eyes and avoid any activities that require intense focus or eye movement.

Choice A rationale

Erythema and edema of the affected ear are more commonly associated with external otitis (swimmer’s ear) rather than otitis media. Otitis media involves the middle ear, not the external ear canal.

Choice B rationale

Pain when manipulating the affected ear lobe is also indicative of external otitis. In otitis media, the pain is usually deeper and not affected by manipulation of the ear lobe.

Choice C rationale

Tugging on the affected ear lobe is a common sign in toddlers with otitis media. This behavior is due to the discomfort and pressure in the middle ear caused by the infection.

Choice D rationale

Clear drainage from the affected ear is not typical of otitis media. If there is drainage, it is usually purulent (pus-like) and indicates a ruptured eardrum.