A nurse is preparing to administer vaccines to a 1-year-old child. Which of the following vaccines should the nurse give? (Select two)

Choice A reason: This choice is incorrect because a regular diet, no added salt may not be sufficient to prevent fluid retention and hypertension in a child who has acute glomerulonephritis. Acute glomerulonephritis is an inflammation of the glomeruli, which are the tiny blood vessels that filter blood in the kidneys. It may cause symptoms such as hematuria, proteinuria, oliguria, edema, or hypertension. Therefore, avoiding salt alone may not reduce sodium and water intake and excretion.

Choice B reason: This choice is incorrect because a low-protein, low-potassium diet may not be necessary for a child who has acute glomerulonephritis. A low-protein, low-potassium diet may be indicated for a child who has chronic kidney disease or end-stage renal disease, which can cause uremia, hyperkalemia, or metabolic acidosis. However, in acute glomerulonephritis, the kidney function usually recovers within weeks or months, and the protein and potassium levels are not significantly affected.

Choice C reason: This choice is incorrect because a low-carbohydrate, low-protein diet may not be appropriate for a child who has acute glomerulonephritis. A low-carbohydrate, low-protein diet may be used for a child who has diabetes mellitus or ketosis-prone epilepsy, which can cause hyperglycemia or ketone production. However, in acute glomerulonephritis, carbohydrate metabolism is not impaired, and the protein intake should be adequate to prevent malnutrition and promote healing.

Choice D reason: This choice is correct because a low-sodium, fluid-restricted diet is an appropriate diet for a child who has acute glomerulonephritis. A low-sodium, fluid-restricted diet helps to reduce the fluid retention and hypertension by limiting the sodium and water intake and excretion. The sodium intake should be less than 2 g per day, and the fluid intake should be equal to the urine output plus 500 mL per day.

Choice A: This statement indicates an understanding of the teaching, as washing all recently used clothing, bedding, and towels in hot water can help eliminate lice and nits (eggs). Lice and nits can survive on fabrics for up to two days and can spread from one person to another through direct or indirect contact. Washing items in hot water can kill lice and nits by exposing them to high temperatures.

Choice B: This statement indicates a lack of understanding of the teaching, as nits will not always be present after treatment. Nits are tiny white or yellow oval-shaped eggs that are attached to the hair shaft near the scalp. Nits can hatch into nymphs (young lice) within seven to ten days and mature into adult lice within nine to twelve days. Nits can be removed by using a fine-toothed comb or by applying products that loosen their grip on the hair.

Choice C: This statement indicates a lack of understanding of the teaching, as treating all family members may not be necessary or effective. Treating all family members can expose them to unnecessary chemicals or medications that may have side effects or cause resistance. Treating all family members may also not prevent reinfestation if there are other sources of exposure such as school or daycare. Only family members who have evidence of lice or nits should be treated.

Choice D: This statement indicates a lack of understanding of the teaching, as throwing out toys that can't be dry cleaned or washed may not be required or practical. Throwing out toys can cause emotional distress or financial burden for the child or the parents. Throwing out toys may also not prevent reinfestation if there are other sources of exposure such as clothing or bedding. Toys that can't be dry cleaned or washed can be sealed in plastic bags for two weeks to suffocate the lice and nits.