A. Turn the infant every two hours

B. Encourage holding and cuddling by the parents

C. Apply sterile, moist, nonadherent dressings over the lesion

D. Administer pain medication every three to four hours

A. Hormonal changes related to menopause

B. Psychological exhaustion produced by continuous worry about her illness

C. Interference with digestion due to pressure on the small bowel

D. Decreased oxygen-carrying capacity of the blood due to chronic loss of iron stores

A. It usually occurs around the age of 40. You can expect severe hot flashes.'

B. It usually occurs after the age of 45 and frequently marks the end of a woman's sex life.'

C. You can expect to have symptoms for about three years while your body adjusts to additional hormones.'

D. No more ovarian hormones are produced, so you will stop menstruating.'

A. Call the radiation safety officer

B. Put on rubber gloves and put the radiation rod in the bathroom until help arrives

C. Using long forceps, place the radium needle in a lead-lined container

D. Calmly reinsert the rod in the vagina

A. Bring a urine sample with you.'

B. Be sure to drink plenty of fluids in the morning before you come so that your bladder will be full.'

C. Be sure not to douche today or tomorrow.'

D. Don't eat breakfast. You will be able to eat right after the exam.'