A nurse is collecting data from a newborn who has fetal alcohol syndrome. Which of the following manifestations should the nurse (Select all that apply.)

A) "Turn on overhead lights briefly when checking IV line.": Turning on overhead lights can disrupt the client’s sleep, especially if done during the night. Light exposure can interfere with the body’s natural circadian rhythm, making it harder for the client to fall asleep and stay asleep. A more appropriate action would be to use a dim light or portable light to minimize disturbance.

B) "Open curtains between clients’ semiprivate rooms.": Opening the curtains between semiprivate rooms could increase noise and visual distractions, which may disturb the client's sleep. Keeping the environment as calm and private as possible is essential to reduce stress and promote restful sleep. Curtains should ideally remain closed to promote privacy and minimize distractions.

C) "Conduct change-of-shift report near the clients’ rooms.": Conducting report near the client's rooms can create unnecessary noise and disturb the client’s sleep. The change-of-shift report should ideally take place in a designated area, away from patient rooms, to reduce noise and disturbances in the environment.

D) "Wear shoes with rubber soles.": Wearing shoes with rubber soles reduces noise when walking, which is particularly important in an acute care setting where patients need rest. Quiet movement helps to maintain a peaceful environment, reducing the environmental stressors that can impact sleep quality for clients.

A) Beefy, red tongue: The beefy, red tongue is typically associated with scarlet fever, a bacterial infection caused by group A Streptococcus. This condition can lead to a red, "strawberry" tongue, often accompanied by a rash. While measles can involve a variety of symptoms, including a red rash, conjunctivitis, and cough, the beefy red tongue is not characteristic of measles. In measles, the more notable symptoms are a high fever, cough, runny nose, and the development of Koplik spots inside the mouth.

B) Paroxysmal cough: Paroxysmal cough, which is a sudden, severe, and uncontrollable cough often followed by a "whooping" sound, is more characteristic of pertussis (whooping cough). While a cough is indeed present with measles, it is generally not paroxysmal. In measles, the cough is more persistent and associated with other typical symptoms such as fever and a characteristic rash. The coughing in measles may also be dry and harsh but does not tend to occur in violent, paroxysmal episodes like those seen in pertussis.

C) Peeling of the hands and feet: Peeling of the skin, particularly of the hands and feet, is more commonly observed in conditions such as scarlet fever, Kawasaki disease, or after a viral infection like hand-foot-and-mouth disease. It is not a classic finding of measles. In measles, the skin rash usually starts as maculopapular spots on the face and spreads down the body. While some skin sloughing can occur after the rash resolves, especially in severe cases, it is not the characteristic sign of measles, and it is not typically seen on the hands and feet.

D) Fever: Fever is one of the earliest and most prominent symptoms of measles. It typically appears about 2-4 days before the characteristic measles rash. The fever in measles can be quite high, often exceeding 104°F (40°C), and is associated with other symptoms such as cough, conjunctivitis, and photophobia. The fever usually persists for several days, and it is one of the critical signs that lead to the diagnosis of measles, particularly when combined with the characteristic rash and other respiratory symptoms.