Which is an important nursing consideration when caring for a child with impetigo?

A. Topical corticosteroids are not typically used for impetigo, as it's a bacterial infection.
B. Impetigo is highly contagious, so contact precautions are essential to prevent the spread of infection. This includes wearing gloves and a gown when providing direct care, and using dedicated equipment for the child.
C. A wood lamp is used to examine the skin for fungal infections, not bacterial infections like impetigo.
D. Impetigo typically doesn't require dressings. If dressings are used, they should be removed gently to avoid further skin damage.

A. Cephalosporins are a class of antibiotics that can, in some cases, cause liver enzyme elevations and hepatotoxicity. While not all cephalosporins are associated with significant liver toxicity, there have been reports of liver dysfunction with some members of this class.
B. Sulfonamides can also cause hepatotoxicity, particularly in certain individuals. They are known to occasionally lead to liver enzyme elevations and even more severe liver damage in susceptible patients.
C. Penicillins are generally considered safe regarding hepatotoxicity; however, there can be rare instances of liver enzyme elevation associated with some penicillin derivatives, particularly in cases of prolonged use or in patients with existing liver disease. Nonetheless, they are not commonly associated with significant hepatotoxicity.
D. Fluoroquinolones can cause liver toxicity, although it is relatively rare. Some fluoroquinolones have been associated with elevated liver enzymes and other hepatic issues.