Diabetes Type 2- Pearson questions

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A client is admitted with hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state​ (HHS) and a blood glucose level of 550​ mg/dL. Which intervention should the nurse expect to include in the plan of​ care? (Select all that​ apply.) A. Give normal saline intravenously. B. Assess level of orientation. C. Obtain blood for hemoglobin A1C. D. Monitor serum potassium levels. E. Provide education about type 2 diabetes mellitus.

A,B,D Rationale: HHS can cause changes to a​ client's level of consciousness ranging from lethargy to​ coma; therefore, the nurse should assess the​ client's level of orientation. The hyperosmolarity of the blood causes severe dehydration and depletion of electrolytes.​ Therefore, the priority care for a client with HHS is to provide isotonic or colloid solutions intravenously. Potassium is​ depleted, so it must not only be​ monitored, but also replaced. This client is acutely​ ill, so the hemoglobin A1C should be​ reviewed, but it is not a priority. Education should wait until the​ client's blood glucose level is stabilized and the client is alert enough to be receptive to the teaching.

Which information should the school nurse provide when teaching a group of adolescents the risk factors for type 2 diabetes​ mellitus? A. Get sufficient exercise and activity. B. Monitor blood glucose levels. C. Increase carbohydrate intake. D. Limit the amount of protein intake.

A. Get sufficient exercise and activity. Rationale: Frequently, children with type 2 diabetes mellitus develop the disease from a sedentary lifestyle and obesity.​ Therefore, the nurse would instruct the adolescents regarding the benefits of exercise and activity. Children should limit the amount of carbohydrates and include a normal amount of protein. They do not need to monitor blood glucose levels unless a diagnosis of type 2 diabetes mellitus is made.

The nurse is performing a physical assessment of a child. Which assessment finding should cause the nurse to suspect type 2 diabetes​ mellitus? A. Presence of acanthosis nigricans B. Body mass index 21 ​kg/m2 C. Blood pressure of​ 110/78 mmHg D. Pale mucous membranes

A. Presence of acanthosis nigricans ​Rationale: Acanthosis nigricans is a condition in which the skin is velvety in texture and brownish black in color with hyperkeratotic​ plaques; it is usually found in skin folds. This condition is often found in clients with type 2 diabetes mellitus and should be reported to the healthcare provider. A blood pressure reading of​ 110/78 mmHg is a normal finding as is a body mass index of 21​ kg/m2. Pale mucous membranes could be a sign of​ anemia; darkened mucous membranes could indicate type 2 diabetes mellitus.

After performing a health history and physical assessment for a​ client, the nurse suspects type 2 diabetes mellitus. Which assessment finding is consistent with the​ nurse's suspicion?​ (Select all that​ apply.) A. Decreased urination B. Hyperglycemia C. Extreme thirst D. Acanthosis nigricans E. Hypertension

B,C,D,E Rationale: Symptoms that would lead the nurse to conclude the client has type 2 diabetes mellitus are extreme​ thirst, hyperglycemia,​ hypertension, and acanthosis nigricans​ (a condition in which the skin is velvety in texture and brownish black in color with hyperkeratotic​ plaques). A client with type 2 diabetes mellitus would have increased and not decreased urination.

Which suggestion should the nurse provide to a client with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes mellitus regarding ways to increase​ activity? (Select all that​ apply.) A. Play card games at home. B. Take stairs at work. C. Limit computer time. D. Use a fitness tracker. E. Get a workout buddy.

B,C,D,E Rationale: Clients with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes mellitus should incorporate a minimum of 150 minutes of exercise and activity per week into their lives. The nurse can instruct the client to take the stairs at​ work, use a fitness tracker to set goals and monitor​ activity, limit computer time because it is​ sedentary, and get a friend to go to the gym to exercise. Playing card games is a sedentary activity.

A client recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus reports difficulty managing the disease. To which professional should the nurse refer the client for help with caloric​ intake? A. Primary healthcare provider B. Dietitian C. Social worker D. Personal trainer

B. Dietitian Rationale: The dietitian would best be able to help the client develop meal plans and incorporate foods that the client likes. The social worker would help the client find community resources to meet financial needs. A personal trainer would help the client increase activity. The primary healthcare provider manages the disease process as well as the multidisciplinary healthcare team.

The nurse is preparing a presentation on risk factors for type 2 diabetes mellitus. Which ethnic group should the nurse include as being amongst the highest diagnosed with this​ disease? A. Caucasian Americans B. Asian Americans C. American Indians D. African Americans

C. American Indians Rationale: The ethnicities that have the highest incidence of type 2 diabetes mellitus are the American Indians and Alaska Natives at​ 15.9%. Incidence rates for Asian​ Americans, African​ Americans, and Caucasian Americans are​ 9%, 13.2%, and​ 7.6%, respectively.

The nurse is conducting a health fair to screen for type 2 diabetes mellitus. Which participant should the nurse consider to be at highest​ risk? A. ​30-year-old nurse who works in an intensive care unit B. ​60-year-old retired architect who works at job site C. ​50-year-old office worker who sits at the computer D. ​40-year-old kindergarten teacher who works in a classroom

C. ​50-year-old office worker who sits at the computer Rationale: A sedentary lifestyle is a risk factor for type 2 diabetes mellitus. The​ 50-year-old office worker who sits at the computer would be at highest risk for type 2 diabetes mellitus. All the other participants are physically active and are at lower risk.

The nurse is caring for a client newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Prior to any teaching about​ medications, the client informs the​ nurse, "I cannot give myself any​ injections." How should the nurse​ respond? A. ​"Insulin administration helps with better blood glucose​ management." B. ​"It is understandable to be upset about a new medical​ diagnosis." C. ​"Why do you think you will have to give yourself​ injections?" D. ​"Type 2 diabetes mellitus can usually be managed with​ pills, diet, and​ exercise."

D. ​"Type 2 diabetes mellitus can usually be managed with​ pills, diet, and​ exercise." Rationale: The nurse should reassure the client with type 2 diabetes mellitus that the disease can be managed with oral hypoglycemic​ medications, diet, and exercise and may not require insulin. The nurse would not ask why the client thinks he would have to administer insulin. This is not therapeutic communication and is not the best way to obtain information. It is understandable for the client to be​ upset, but this statement does not alleviate the fears or provide information. Insulin administration helps with blood glucose management in type 1 diabetes mellitus.

The nurse is caring for a child with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Which item in this​ child's history should the nurse recognize as a risk factor for this​ disease? (Select all that​ apply.) A. ​High-fat diet B. Race C. Sex D. Obesity E. Family history

​A,B,C,D Rationale: Obesity, a​ high-fat diet, a family history of diabetes​ mellitus, and race are risk factors for developing type 2 diabetes mellitus. Sex does not play a role in the risk for type 2 diabetes mellitus.

The nurse is teaching the caregivers of an adolescent with a new diagnosis of type 2 diabetes mellitus what they should do every 3 months to monitor the disease. The adolescent is currently taking metformin​ (Glucophage). Which information should the nurse​ include? (Select all that​ apply.) A. Discuss alcohol and drug use. B. Review blood glucose logs. C. Obtain an eye exam. D. Monitor hemoglobin A1C. E. Assess injection sites.

​A,B,D Rationale: An adolescent with type 2 diabetes mellitus who takes metformin​ (Glucophage) should monitor the hemoglobin A1C and blood glucose logs every 3 months. The nurse should also discuss alcohol and drug abuse and its effects on type 2 diabetes mellitus every 3 months. An eye exam should be obtained​ annually, not quarterly. The nurse need not assess injection sites because the adolescent does not use insulin.

The nurse is developing a plan of care for a client with ineffective peripheral tissue perfusion related to microvascular changes. Which assessment finding supports this nursing​ diagnosis? A. Absent pedal pulses B. Capillary refill of 3 seconds C. Fasting blood glucose of 100​ mg/dL D. Hemoglobin A1C of​ 6.4%

​A. Absent pedal pulses Rationale: Absence of pedal pulses indicates the peripheral tissue is not receiving adequate oxygenation and in turn is the basis of the nursing diagnosis Tissue​ Perfusion: Peripheral, Ineffective. A hemoglobin A1C of​ 6.4%, capillary refill of 3​ seconds, and fasting blood glucose of 100​ mg/dL are all normal findings.​

A client with blood glucose of 450​ mg/dL is diagnosed with hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state​ (HHS). Which assessment finding should the nurse​ expect? A. Increase in urinary output B. Open wound to the foot C. Lower extremity edema D. Capillary refill of 2 seconds

​A. Increase in urinary output Rationale: A client in HHS would have an increase in urinary output due to the hyperosmolarity of the blood. Capillary refill should be less than 3 seconds. Lower extremity edema occurs from fluid volume overload. A client in HHS has a fluid volume deficit. An open wound to the foot is not directly related to HHS because it can come from an injury to the foot.

Which information should the nurse provide the client with type 2 diabetes​ mellitus? A. Inspect your feet on a daily basis for open sores. B. Treat hyperglycemia with concentrated sweets. C. Include 100 minutes per week of activity and exercise. D. Increase carbohydrate consumption in the diet.

​A. Inspect your feet on a daily basis for open sores. Rationale: The client should inspect both feet every​ day, using a mirror if​ needed, to look for open sores.​ Hypoglycemia, not​ hyperglycemia, is treated with 15 grams of concentrated carbohydrates. The client should include 150 minutes of activity and exercise per week. The client should decrease carbohydrate consumption.

The nurse is teaching a group of older adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Which complication of the disease should the nurse​ include? (Select all that​ apply.) A. Pulmonary disease B. Functional disabilities C. Polypharmacy D. Cognitive impairment E. Autoimmune diseases

​B,C,D Rationale: Older adults diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus are at an increased risk of developing other complications as compared with younger clients. These include​ polypharmacy, or taking other medications that can increase the​ risk; functional disabilities that may lead to a​ slower, more sedentary​ lifestyle; and cognitive impairment. A diagnosis of type 2 diabetes mellitus does not place a client at higher risk of pulmonary or autoimmune disease.

The nurse is caring for a​ 15-year-old child newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus. Which task should the nurse expect to be completed quarterly for this​ child? (Select all that​ apply.) A. Make a foot assessment. B. Review glucose records. C. Discuss​ alcohol, tobacco, and drug use. D. Refer for an eye exam. E. Measure fasting glucose levels.

​B,C,E Rationale: When a child is diagnosed with type 2 diabetes​ mellitus, certain tasks should be scheduled quarterly and annually. Discussing​ alcohol, tobacco, and drug​ use, measuring fasting glucose​ levels, and reviewing glucose records are completed quarterly. Referral for an eye exam and a foot assessment should be completed​ annually; quarterly would be too often.

The nurse preceptor is teaching a new graduate nurse about hypoglycemic agents used to treat type 2 diabetes mellitus. Which information should the preceptor include related to how these medications lower blood​ sugar? (Select all that​ apply.) A. Stimulate hormones for hemodilution B. Prevent breakdown of glycogen C. Increase breakdown of insulin D. Increase insulin secretion E. Increase uptake of glucose by cells

​B,D,E Rationale: Hypoglycemic agents are used to treat individuals with type 2 diabetes mellitus. These medications lower blood sugar by stimulating or increasing insulin​ secretion, preventing breakdown of glycogen to glucose by the​ liver, and increasing peripheral uptake of glucose by making cells less resistant to insulin. Peripheral uptake is uptake by muscles and fat in the arms and legs rather than in the trunk. Some hypoglycemic agents keep blood sugar low by blocking absorption of carbohydrates in the intestines. The most recent pharmacologic therapy in treating type 2 diabetes mellitus includes the incretin effect. Incretin​ hormones, which are hormones released from the gut endocrine cells during​ meals, play a significant role in insulin secretion.

The nurse is evaluating the plan of care for an obese client diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus 6 months prior. Which finding indicates the client is successfully managing the​ disease? A. Hemoglobin A1C of​ 10.0% B. Weight loss of 40 pounds C. New foot wound with purulent drainage D. Fasting blood sugars averaging 150​ mg/dL

​B. Weight loss of 40 pounds Rationale: The obese client demonstrating a​ 40-pound weight loss over the past 6 months indicates improvement in dietary compliance with lowering carbohydrate intake and exercising. The normal hemoglobin A1C for a client with diabetes mellitus is​ 6?6.5%. Fasting blood sugars should be less than 100​ mg/dL if the client has good control. A new foot wound with purulent drainage indicates an infection and poor​ circulation, so this does not show good glycemic control.

The healthcare provider prescribes metformin​ (Glucophage) to a client with newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes mellitus. Which information should the nurse provide to the​ client? A. This medication is used for clients who are unable to inject insulin. B. This medication is only used in the adult population due to side effects. C. This medication can take up to 3 months to show effectiveness. D. This medication is unsafe for use by pregnant and lactating women.

​C. This medication can take up to 3 months to show effectiveness. Rationale: Metformin​ (Glucophage) is a relatively safe medication to use in the treatment of type 2 diabetes mellitus.​ However, it may take up to 3 months to show effectiveness. Metformin is used to stimulate insulin​ production, not used in place of insulin. It is safe for pregnant and lactating women and for children.

A client newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus asks the nurse how to​ "get rid​ of" this disease. How should the nurse​ respond? A. ​"Type 2 diabetes mellitus cannot be cured. It will eventually progress to type 1​ diabetes." B. ​"You seem concerned about this diagnosis and we will do our best to help you control​ it." C. ​"You will always have type 2 diabetes mellitus. You cannot get rid of​ it." D. ​"Type 2 diabetes mellitus can sometimes be eliminated by weight​ loss, diet, and​ exercise."

​D. ​"Type 2 diabetes mellitus can sometimes be eliminated by weight​ loss, diet, and​ exercise." Rationale: Type 2 diabetes occurs in people who live a sedentary​ lifestyle, are​ obese, and eat a​ high-carbohydrate diet.​ Therefore, the nurse would explain to the client that the disease may be eliminated with​ diet, exercise, and weight loss. The first statement stating the client will always have type 2 diabetes mellitus is inaccurate because the disease can be eliminated. Type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus are two separate disorders with commonalities. One type does not progress to the other. Although it is accurate that the client is concerned about the​ diagnosis, this response does not answer the​ client's question.


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