A nurse is caring for a client who is at 26 weeks of gestation. Which of the following statements indicates the client is having difficulty accepting the body image changes associated with pregnancy?

A. Initiate droplet precautions. Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) is primarily transmitted through respiratory secretions, requiring contact and droplet precautions to prevent the spread. Isolation measures, including wearing masks and gowns, help protect healthcare workers and other patients.
B. Administer fluconazole to the preschooler. Fluconazole is an antifungal medication, which is not effective against RSV, a viral infection. Treatment for RSV is mainly supportive, focusing on airway management, hydration, and oxygen therapy as needed.
C. Monitor the preschooler's urine for protein. Proteinuria is associated with kidney conditions such as nephrotic syndrome, not RSV. RSV primarily affects the respiratory system, causing bronchiolitis and increased mucus production rather than kidney involvement.
D. Request an x-ray of the preschooler's neck. A neck x-ray is typically used to evaluate airway obstruction from conditions like epiglottitis. RSV affects the lower respiratory tract, leading to bronchiolitis, and does not usually require imaging unless complications arise.

A. Paroxysmal cough. While a cough is a common symptom of measles, a paroxysmal (sudden, intense, and repetitive) cough is more characteristic of pertussis (whooping cough). Measles typically presents with a persistent, dry cough rather than severe coughing fits.
B. Koplik spots. These are small, white lesions with a red halo that appear on the buccal mucosa (inside of the cheeks) 1 to 2 days before the characteristic measles rash develops. Koplik spots are a hallmark sign of measles and help confirm the diagnosis before the onset of the widespread rash.
C. Facial erythema. While measles causes a maculopapular rash that spreads from the face downward, it does not typically present with isolated facial erythema. Facial redness is more commonly associated with conditions like fifth disease (erythema infectiosum), which is caused by parvovirus B19.
D. Peeling of the hands and feet. This symptom is more characteristic of Kawasaki disease or scarlet fever, not measles. Measles causes a diffuse maculopapular rash that darkens and may desquamate (shed) slightly, but significant peeling of the hands and feet is not a typical finding.