Which complication is suspected in a client whose blood sugar is less than 30 mg/dL?

Choice A rationale: Gloves should be worn during direct contact with the client's skin. This is a standard precaution that applies to all clients, but especially to those with infectious diseases that can be transmitted through contact. Secondary syphilis is highly contagious and can be spread through direct contact with the skin lesions or mucous

membranes of an infected person.

Choice B rationale: This is incorrect because secondary syphilis requires more than standard precautions to prevent transmission.

Choice C rationale: This is incorrect because handwashing is a basic component of standard precautions and is not sufficient to prevent the spread of syphilis.

Choice D rationale: This is incorrect because a mask is not necessary for contact precautions, unless the client has respiratory symptoms or is undergoing aerosol- generating procedures.

Choice A rationale: This is a condition where the skin of the breast becomes dimpled and resembles an orange peel. It is caused by blockage of the lymphatic vessels by cancer cells or inflammation.

Choice B rationale: This is a condition where the skin of the breast breaks down and forms an open sore. It can be a sign of advanced or inflammatory breast cancer.

Choice C rationale: This is a condition where the nipple becomes inverted or pulled inward. It can be caused by scarring, infection, or cancer in the breast tissue or ducts.

Choice D rationale: These are lymph nodes in the armpit that are enlarged and hard but not painful. They can be a sign of cancer spreading from the breast to the lymphatic system.

Choice E rationale: This is a lump in the breast that can be felt and moved around. It is located at the upper outer quadrant of the right breast, as if looking at a clock face. It can be benign or malignant, depending on its size, shape, consistency, and borders.

Choice F rationale: Dense breast tissue is not an abnormal finding that indicates possible breast cancer. It is a normal variation that makes it harder to detect lumps or

abnormalities on mammograms. Women with dense breasts may need additional screening tests such as ultrasound or MRI.