Nursing Interventions and Skin Conditions Quiz
Test your knowledge on nursing interventions for skin conditions such as Stevens-Johnson Syndrome, shingles, cellulitis, and frostbite.
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Quiz Questions & Answers
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Question 1: What is the priority nursing intervention for a client developing widespread erythema and blistering after starting sulfamethoxazole-trimethoprim?
Administer IV fluids.
Apply moist dressings.
Discontinue the trigger medication immediately.
Administer analgesics.
Question 2: How should the nurse manage skin lesions in a client with Stevens-Johnson Syndrome affecting 20% of their body surface area?
Apply dry gauze to promote scabbing.
Use sterile care and apply moist dressings.
Cleanse vigorously with soap and water.
Leave the blisters open to air.
Question 3: Which early clinical finding should a nurse monitor for in a client at risk for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome?
Unilateral vesicular rash.
Pearly, rolled borders on a lesion.
Flu-like symptoms and widespread erythema.
Tingling and pale skin.
Question 4: Which medication is a common trigger for Stevens-Johnson Syndrome?
Acetaminophen.
Lamotrigine.
Cefazolin.
Acyclovir.
Question 5: What type of isolation precautions should a nurse initiate for a client with shingles?
Standard precautions only.
Airborne and contact precautions.
Droplet precautions.
Reverse isolation.
Question 6: Which characteristic finding is typical of a herpes zoster (shingles) infection?
Bilateral erythema on the cheeks.
Unilateral vesicles on an erythematous base along a dermatome.
Widespread peeling and blistering of the skin.
Firm, red lesion with a central crust.
Question 7: What is the most appropriate recommendation to a client to prevent the recurrence of shingles?
Avoid exposure to ultraviolet light.
Receive the zoster vaccine.
Take a daily prophylactic antibiotic.
Apply calamine lotion daily.
Question 8: For a client with an active shingles outbreak, which class of medication should the nurse anticipate administering to reduce pain?
Antifungals.
Corticosteroids.
Antiviral medications.
Antihistamines.