After a stroke, sensory-perceptual changes increase the client's risk for what?
A)Aspiration
B)Injury
C)Bleeding
D)Infection

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A)Strokes often alter the ability to integrate, interpret, and attend to sensory data. The client may experience deficits in vision, hearing, equilibrium, taste, and smell. The ability to perceive vibration, pain, warmth, cold, and pressure may be impaired, as may proprioception (the body's sense of its position). The loss of these sensory abilities increases the risk for injury. Sensory-perceptual changes do not increase the risk for aspiration, bleeding, or infection, although stroke may cause these other complications.
B)Strokes often alter the ability to integrate, interpret, and attend to sensory data. The client may experience deficits in vision, hearing, equilibrium, taste, and smell. The ability to perceive vibration, pain, warmth, cold, and pressure may be impaired, as may proprioception (the body's sense of its position). The loss of these sensory abilities increases the risk for injury. Sensory-perceptual changes do not increase the risk for aspiration, bleeding, or infection, although stroke may cause these other complications.
C)Strokes often alter the ability to integrate, interpret, and attend to sensory data. The client may experience deficits in vision, hearing, equilibrium, taste, and smell. The ability to perceive vibration, pain, warmth, cold, and pressure may be impaired, as may proprioception (the body's sense of its position). The loss of these sensory abilities increases the risk for injury. Sensory-perceptual changes do not increase the risk for aspiration, bleeding, or infection, although stroke may cause these other complications.
D)Strokes often alter the ability to integrate, interpret, and attend to sensory data. The client may experience deficits in vision, hearing, equilibrium, taste, and smell. The ability to perceive vibration, pain, warmth, cold, and pressure may be impaired, as may proprioception (the body's sense of its position). The loss of these sensory abilities increases the risk for injury. Sensory-perceptual changes do not increase the risk for aspiration, bleeding, or infection, although stroke may cause these other complications.

After a Stroke, Sensory-Perceptual Changes Increase the Client's Risk for What