Medical Surgical Nursing 7th Ed By Linton Test Bank | Questions & Explained Answers (Graded A+) | Best Version

What are the risk factors in the development of measles? {Ans: Being unvaccinated Travelling Malnutrition Vitamin A deficiency Environmental factors Immunosuppression}T/F: Rashes increases when fever increases and fever falls when rashes disappear {Ans: True}Mode of Transmission of shingles {Ans: Direct or indirect contact}Quickes mathod of confirming acute measles {Ans: Antibody assay test}An acute, highly contagious paramyxovirus infection marked by prodromal fever, cough, coryza, conjunctivitis, koplik's spot {Ans: MEASLES}PREVENTIVE MEASURES IN MEASLES {Ans: Measle vaccine @ 9 mos. MMR vaccine @ 15 mos. second dose is 11-12 y/o}Period of communicability of pneumonia {Ans: discharges of mouth and nose no longer content virulent pneumococci in significant}Incubation Period of shingles {Ans: 1-2 weeks}PATHOGNOMONIC SIGN FOR MEASLES {Ans: KOPLIK'S SPOT}Hallmark of rubella {Ans: Lymphadenitis}An acute viral disease manifested by the swelling of one or both parotid glands {Ans: Mumps}Portal of entry in PTB {Ans: Respiratory tract}Portal of exit in PTB {Ans: mouth and nose}Period of communicability for measles {Ans: 9 days after exposure and lasting 4 days before and 5 days after appearance of rashes}Period of communicability of Shingles {Ans: Until last crust has fallen off}inflammation of the protective