Page 1338 - Saunders Comprehensive Review For NCLEX-RN
P. 1338

Think about the pathophysiology of the disorder and analyze the values given to
               direct you to the correct option.
                  Level of Cognitive Ability: Analyzing
                  Client Needs: Physiological Integrity
                  Integrated Process: Teaching and Learning
                  Content Area: Adult Health: Oncology
                  Health Problem: Adult Health: Cancer: Multiple Myeloma
                  Priority Concepts: Cellular Regulation; Client Education
                  Reference: Ignatavicius, Workman, Rebar (2018), pp. 829-830.


                   456. Answer: 3


                  Rationale: Following gastrectomy, drainage from the nasogastric tube is normally
               bloody for 24 hours postoperatively, changes to brown-tinged, and is then yellow or
               clear. Because bloody drainage is expected in the immediate postoperative period,
               the nurse should continue to monitor the drainage. The nurse does not need to notify
               the PHCP (surgeon) at this time. Abdominal girth is measured to detect the
               development of distention. Following gastrectomy, a nasogastric tube should not be
               irrigated unless there are specific surgeon prescriptions to do so.
                  Test-Taking Strategy: Note the strategic words, most appropriate, and focus on the
               subject, the immediate postoperative period. This should direct you to the correct
               option. Remember that drainage from the nasogastric tube is normally bloody for 24
               hours postoperatively, changes to brown-tinged, and then to yellow or clear.
                  Level of Cognitive Ability: Analyzing
                  Client Needs: Physiological Integrity
                  Integrated Process: Nursing Process—Implementation
                  Content Area: Foundations of Care: Perioperative Care
                  Health Problem: Adult Health: Cancer: Esophageal/Gastric/Intestinal
                  Priority Concepts: Cellular Regulation; Clinical Judgment
                  Reference: Ignatavicius, Workman, Rebar (2018), pp. 1207-1208.


                   457. Answer: 1


                  Rationale: Colorectal cancer risk factors include age older than 50 years, a family
               history of the disease, colorectal polyps, and chronic inflammatory bowel disease.
                  Test-Taking Strategy: Note the strategic words, further teaching is necessary. These
               words indicate a negative event query and ask you to select an option that is an
               incorrect statement. Noting the words younger than in option 1 will direct you to this
               option.
                  Level of Cognitive Ability: Evaluating
                  Client Needs: Health Promotion and Maintenance
                  Integrated Process: Teaching and Learning
                  Content Area: Adult Health: Oncology
                  Health Problem: Adult Health: Cancer: Esophageal/Gastric/Intestinal
                  Priority Concepts: Client Education; Health Promotion
                  Reference: Lewis et al. (2017), p. 954.





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