A nurse is caring for a patient being evaluated for sexually transmitted infection (STI).A negative rapid plasma reagin (RPR) indicates that a patient is probably not infected with which STI?

The correct answer is choice B. A multipara is a woman who has given birth more than once.

After delivery, the uterus contracts to return to its normal size and position.

However, in multiparas, the uterine muscles may be weaker and less able to contract effectively.

This can lead to a condition called uterine atony, where the uterus does not contract enough to prevent bleeding.

Uterine atony can also cause the uterus to descend into the vagina, which is called a prolapsed uterus.

Therefore, multiparas need frequent uterine fundal assessments to monitor the tone and position of the uterus and prevent complications.

Choice A is wrong because breast care teaching is important for all postpartum women, regardless of parity.

Mastitis is an inflammation of the breast tissue that can occur in any woman who is breastfeeding or not.

It is not more common in multiparas.

Choice C is wrong because a strict toileting schedule is not necessary for multiparas.

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are caused by bacteria entering the urinary tract, usually from the urethra.

UTIs are not more common in multiparas, unless they have other risk factors such as catheterization, diabetes, or sexual activity.

Choice D is wrong because an “as needed” order for an analgesic may not be adequate for multiparas.

Pain after delivery can vary depending on the type and duration of labor, the size and position of the baby, and the use of anesthesia or episiotomy.

Multiparas may experience more pain due to stretching of the pelvic muscles and ligaments, or due to afterpains, which are contractions of the uterus that occur after delivery.

Therefore, multiparas may need regular doses of analgesics to manage their pain effectively.

The correct answer is choice D. Gestational age of 35-38 weeks.

This is because preterm babies are more likely to develop jaundice due to their immature liver and increased breakdown of red blood cells.Babies born between 35 and 38 weeks are considered late preterm and have a higher risk of jaundice than full-term babies.

Choice A is wrong because African American ethnicity is not a risk factor for jaundice.In fact, Asian, European, or native American ethnicity are more associated with jaundice.

Choice B is wrong because meconium-stained amniotic fluid is not a risk factor for jaundice.

Meconium is the first stool of the baby and it may indicate fetal distress, but it does not affect the bilirubin level.

Choice C is wrong because bottle feeding is not a risk factor for jaundice.In fact, breastfeeding is more associated with jaundice due to dehydration and poor caloric intake.