A client with hemorrhoids asks for information about a high fiber diet. Which breakfast menu item(s) should the nurse suggest? Select all that apply.

Choice A reason: Severe motor dysfunction does influence the extent of successful habilitation, but it does not fully answer the mother’s concern regarding the progression of CP. The focus should be on reassuring the mother about the non-progressive nature of CP.

Choice B reason: The development of the brain lesion is already established in CP and does not continue to develop; thus, it does not determine the child's future outcome. The brain lesion's presence from birth does not change over time.

Choice C reason: Brain damage associated with CP is non-progressive, meaning it does not worsen over time. However, the symptoms and functional impairments can vary and fluctuate, which might make it seem as though the condition is changing.

Choice D reason: While it’s true that CP is one of the most common permanent physical disabilities in children, it doesn’t provide specific information about the progression of the disease. The mother needs to understand that the brain damage itself is not progressive.

Choice A reason: While sodium intake can affect blood pressure, this response does not address the importance of frequent blood pressure monitoring in the context of acute glomerulonephritis.

Choice B reason: Hypotension leading to sudden shock is not a common complication of acute glomerulonephritis; instead, hypertension is more likely due to fluid retention and kidney impairment.

Choice C reason: Elevated blood pressure is a significant concern in acute glomerulonephritis due to fluid retention and decreased kidney function. Early identification and management of hypertension are crucial to prevent complications such as seizures or heart failure.

Choice D reason: Blood pressure fluctuations do not necessarily indicate that the condition has become chronic. Frequent monitoring is necessary to manage acute symptoms and prevent complications.