Question 1

The nurse is caring for an older adult client with gallbladder disease recovering from a cholecystectomy.Which risk factors increase this client's susceptibility to infection? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A) This client is more susceptible to infection due to an advanced age and a surgical incision. A surgical incision indicates that the first line of defense, the skin, is not intact. Active bowel sounds, dry skin, and intact mucous membranes are factors that help defend the body against infection.
B) This client is more susceptible to infection due to an advanced age and a surgical incision. A surgical incision indicates that the first line of defense, the skin, is not intact. Active bowel sounds, dry skin, and intact mucous membranes are factors that help defend the body against infection.
C) This client is more susceptible to infection due to an advanced age and a surgical incision. A surgical incision indicates that the first line of defense, the skin, is not intact. Active bowel sounds, dry skin, and intact mucous membranes are factors that help defend the body against infection.
D) This client is more susceptible to infection due to an advanced age and a surgical incision. A surgical incision indicates that the first line of defense, the skin, is not intact. Active bowel sounds, dry skin, and intact mucous membranes are factors that help defend the body against infection.
E) This client is more susceptible to infection due to an advanced age and a surgical incision. A surgical incision indicates that the first line of defense, the skin, is not intact. Active bowel sounds, dry skin, and intact mucous membranes are factors that help defend the body against infection.

Question 2

The nurse is conducting an assessment on a client who is 36 hours postoperative following an appendectomy.During the assessment,the nurse is unable to hear any bowel sounds.The client denies passing flatus.Which action is most appropriate by the nurse?

Accepted Answer

A) After abdominal surgery, the risk of a paralytic ileus exists. An ileus results when the bowel is not experiencing peristalsis. Oral intake must be withheld during this time.
B) After abdominal surgery, the risk of a paralytic ileus exists. An ileus results when the bowel is not experiencing peristalsis. Oral intake must be withheld during this time.
C) After abdominal surgery, the risk of a paralytic ileus exists. An ileus results when the bowel is not experiencing peristalsis. Oral intake must be withheld during this time.
D) After abdominal surgery, the risk of a paralytic ileus exists. An ileus results when the bowel is not experiencing peristalsis. Oral intake must be withheld during this time.

Question 3

The nurse is caring for a client from India who has extensive deep tissue damage.The nurse notes that the client is also vegan.Which dietary information should the nurse teach this client to enhance the healing process?

Accepted Answer

A) Carbohydrates are important to meet the energy demands of healing, and protein is needed is needed for cell growth. The vegan client needs to be taught to eat proteins that provide the essential amino acids that can be lacking in a vegan diet. Fats are needed in moderation for the development of cell membranes. Vitamins necessary to promote healing are C, K, A, and the B-complex vitamins.
B) Carbohydrates are important to meet the energy demands of healing, and protein is needed is needed for cell growth. The vegan client needs to be taught to eat proteins that provide the essential amino acids that can be lacking in a vegan diet. Fats are needed in moderation for the development of cell membranes. Vitamins necessary to promote healing are C, K, A, and the B-complex vitamins.
C) Carbohydrates are important to meet the energy demands of healing, and protein is needed is needed for cell growth. The vegan client needs to be taught to eat proteins that provide the essential amino acids that can be lacking in a vegan diet. Fats are needed in moderation for the development of cell membranes. Vitamins necessary to promote healing are C, K, A, and the B-complex vitamins.
D) Carbohydrates are important to meet the energy demands of healing, and protein is needed is needed for cell growth. The vegan client needs to be taught to eat proteins that provide the essential amino acids that can be lacking in a vegan diet. Fats are needed in moderation for the development of cell membranes. Vitamins necessary to promote healing are C, K, A, and the B-complex vitamins.

Question 4

A client is admitted with airway edema,bronchoconstriction,and increased mucus production after being exposed to an allergen.Which nursing interventions are appropriate to address this inflammation to the respiratory system? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A) Turning and repositioning every 2 hours would be appropriate to maintain tissue integrity. Monitoring oxygen saturation, administering oxygen, and monitoring lung sounds would be appropriate care for the client with inflammation to the respiratory system. Restricting fluids could cause respiratory secretions to thicken and hinder the client's ability to maintain a clear airway. Fluids should be encouraged.
B) Turning and repositioning every 2 hours would be appropriate to maintain tissue integrity. Monitoring oxygen saturation, administering oxygen, and monitoring lung sounds would be appropriate care for the client with inflammation to the respiratory system. Restricting fluids could cause respiratory secretions to thicken and hinder the client's ability to maintain a clear airway. Fluids should be encouraged.
C) Turning and repositioning every 2 hours would be appropriate to maintain tissue integrity. Monitoring oxygen saturation, administering oxygen, and monitoring lung sounds would be appropriate care for the client with inflammation to the respiratory system. Restricting fluids could cause respiratory secretions to thicken and hinder the client's ability to maintain a clear airway. Fluids should be encouraged.
D) Turning and repositioning every 2 hours would be appropriate to maintain tissue integrity. Monitoring oxygen saturation, administering oxygen, and monitoring lung sounds would be appropriate care for the client with inflammation to the respiratory system. Restricting fluids could cause respiratory secretions to thicken and hinder the client's ability to maintain a clear airway. Fluids should be encouraged.
E) Turning and repositioning every 2 hours would be appropriate to maintain tissue integrity. Monitoring oxygen saturation, administering oxygen, and monitoring lung sounds would be appropriate care for the client with inflammation to the respiratory system. Restricting fluids could cause respiratory secretions to thicken and hinder the client's ability to maintain a clear airway. Fluids should be encouraged.

Question 5

The nurse in a rheumatology clinic is managing care for clients who receive nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)for the treatment of their disease processes.Which are the primary laboratory tests the nurse will assess prior to initiation of this type of therapy? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A) It is important to assess the client's creatine clearance to determine kidney function prior to initiation of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. It is also important to assess the client's liver function tests and complete blood count (CBC) prior to initiation of NSAID therapy. There is no need to assess the client's electrolytes or serum amylase; these are not factors that are affected by NSAIDs.
B) It is important to assess the client's creatine clearance to determine kidney function prior to initiation of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. It is also important to assess the client's liver function tests and complete blood count (CBC) prior to initiation of NSAID therapy. There is no need to assess the client's electrolytes or serum amylase; these are not factors that are affected by NSAIDs.
C) It is important to assess the client's creatine clearance to determine kidney function prior to initiation of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. It is also important to assess the client's liver function tests and complete blood count (CBC) prior to initiation of NSAID therapy. There is no need to assess the client's electrolytes or serum amylase; these are not factors that are affected by NSAIDs.
D) It is important to assess the client's creatine clearance to determine kidney function prior to initiation of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. It is also important to assess the client's liver function tests and complete blood count (CBC) prior to initiation of NSAID therapy. There is no need to assess the client's electrolytes or serum amylase; these are not factors that are affected by NSAIDs.
E) It is important to assess the client's creatine clearance to determine kidney function prior to initiation of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. It is also important to assess the client's liver function tests and complete blood count (CBC) prior to initiation of NSAID therapy. There is no need to assess the client's electrolytes or serum amylase; these are not factors that are affected by NSAIDs.

Question 6

The nurse instructs an older adult client with arthritis on the side effects of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID)therapy.Which client statement would indicate that teaching had been effective?

Accepted Answer

A) Older adult clients are at risk for increased bleeding with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. The client should be taught to report any abnormal bruising, which may indicate bleeding. Older adult clients often take several medications, and refraining from taking them with NSAIDs is an unrealistic outcome. Mood changes are not a side effect of NSAID therapy. There is no reason for avoiding use of caffeine while using an NSAID.
B) Older adult clients are at risk for increased bleeding with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. The client should be taught to report any abnormal bruising, which may indicate bleeding. Older adult clients often take several medications, and refraining from taking them with NSAIDs is an unrealistic outcome. Mood changes are not a side effect of NSAID therapy. There is no reason for avoiding use of caffeine while using an NSAID.
C) Older adult clients are at risk for increased bleeding with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. The client should be taught to report any abnormal bruising, which may indicate bleeding. Older adult clients often take several medications, and refraining from taking them with NSAIDs is an unrealistic outcome. Mood changes are not a side effect of NSAID therapy. There is no reason for avoiding use of caffeine while using an NSAID.
D) Older adult clients are at risk for increased bleeding with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) therapy. The client should be taught to report any abnormal bruising, which may indicate bleeding. Older adult clients often take several medications, and refraining from taking them with NSAIDs is an unrealistic outcome. Mood changes are not a side effect of NSAID therapy. There is no reason for avoiding use of caffeine while using an NSAID.

Question 7

The nurse is providing instructions to a client who is prescribed a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID).Which information is priority for the nurse to explain to the client about this medication?

Accepted Answer

A) Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) are nephrotoxic; keeping the client well hydrated will help prevent kidney damage. Taking the medication with food will decrease gastrointestinal (GI) irritation, but preventing kidney damage is more of a priority. Taking the medication on an empty stomach will increase gastrointestinal (GI) irritation. Constipation is not an issue with NSAIDs.
B) Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) are nephrotoxic; keeping the client well hydrated will help prevent kidney damage. Taking the medication with food will decrease gastrointestinal (GI) irritation, but preventing kidney damage is more of a priority. Taking the medication on an empty stomach will increase gastrointestinal (GI) irritation. Constipation is not an issue with NSAIDs.
C) Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) are nephrotoxic; keeping the client well hydrated will help prevent kidney damage. Taking the medication with food will decrease gastrointestinal (GI) irritation, but preventing kidney damage is more of a priority. Taking the medication on an empty stomach will increase gastrointestinal (GI) irritation. Constipation is not an issue with NSAIDs.
D) Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) are nephrotoxic; keeping the client well hydrated will help prevent kidney damage. Taking the medication with food will decrease gastrointestinal (GI) irritation, but preventing kidney damage is more of a priority. Taking the medication on an empty stomach will increase gastrointestinal (GI) irritation. Constipation is not an issue with NSAIDs.

Question 8

The adult female Iranian client develops signs and symptoms of appendicitis during the night.The client is brought to the emergency department by family.Which nursing intervention is the most culturally sensitive for this client?

Accepted Answer

A) Culturally competent care means collaborating with the client to determine the client's preferences for medical care. The nurse should not assume that a foreign client will want a male or female doctor. Asking the healthcare providers to decide does not include the client's wishes.
B) Culturally competent care means collaborating with the client to determine the client's preferences for medical care. The nurse should not assume that a foreign client will want a male or female doctor. Asking the healthcare providers to decide does not include the client's wishes.
C) Culturally competent care means collaborating with the client to determine the client's preferences for medical care. The nurse should not assume that a foreign client will want a male or female doctor. Asking the healthcare providers to decide does not include the client's wishes.
D) Culturally competent care means collaborating with the client to determine the client's preferences for medical care. The nurse should not assume that a foreign client will want a male or female doctor. Asking the healthcare providers to decide does not include the client's wishes.

Question 9

The nurse is caring for a client in the emergency department who is suspected of having appendicitis.Based on this data,which prescriptions does the nurse anticipate from the healthcare provider? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A) Pain medications will be ordered as will a complete white blood count, which will be elevated. A barium enema is not ordered, as this could cause perforation of the appendix and bowel. The client will take nothing by mouth, and the cephalosporins are the antibiotic of choice for antibiotic therapy.
B) Pain medications will be ordered as will a complete white blood count, which will be elevated. A barium enema is not ordered, as this could cause perforation of the appendix and bowel. The client will take nothing by mouth, and the cephalosporins are the antibiotic of choice for antibiotic therapy.
C) Pain medications will be ordered as will a complete white blood count, which will be elevated. A barium enema is not ordered, as this could cause perforation of the appendix and bowel. The client will take nothing by mouth, and the cephalosporins are the antibiotic of choice for antibiotic therapy.
D) Pain medications will be ordered as will a complete white blood count, which will be elevated. A barium enema is not ordered, as this could cause perforation of the appendix and bowel. The client will take nothing by mouth, and the cephalosporins are the antibiotic of choice for antibiotic therapy.
E) Pain medications will be ordered as will a complete white blood count, which will be elevated. A barium enema is not ordered, as this could cause perforation of the appendix and bowel. The client will take nothing by mouth, and the cephalosporins are the antibiotic of choice for antibiotic therapy.

Question 10

The nurse is caring for a pediatric client recovering from surgery for a perforated appendix.Which nursing diagnosis should the nurse use to guide this client's care during the immediate postoperative period?

Accepted Answer

A) Since the client is recovering from an appendectomy, the client will most likely have acute pain. There is no evidence to suggest the client is at risk for impaired perfusion or deficient fluid volume. Because the appendix ruptured before surgery, the client is at risk for infection, specifically peritonitis.
B) Since the client is recovering from an appendectomy, the client will most likely have acute pain. There is no evidence to suggest the client is at risk for impaired perfusion or deficient fluid volume. Because the appendix ruptured before surgery, the client is at risk for infection, specifically peritonitis.
C) Since the client is recovering from an appendectomy, the client will most likely have acute pain. There is no evidence to suggest the client is at risk for impaired perfusion or deficient fluid volume. Because the appendix ruptured before surgery, the client is at risk for infection, specifically peritonitis.
D) Since the client is recovering from an appendectomy, the client will most likely have acute pain. There is no evidence to suggest the client is at risk for impaired perfusion or deficient fluid volume. Because the appendix ruptured before surgery, the client is at risk for infection, specifically peritonitis.

Question 11

The nurse is caring for a client who was admitted to the hospital 1 day prior with cholelithiasis.Which new assessment finding indicates the stone has probably obstructed the common bile duct?

Accepted Answer

A) Nausea and RUQ pain occur in cystic duct disease, but obstruction of the common bile duct results in reflux of bile into the liver, which produces jaundice. Cholesterol levels do not increase with biliary obstruction.
B) Nausea and RUQ pain occur in cystic duct disease, but obstruction of the common bile duct results in reflux of bile into the liver, which produces jaundice. Cholesterol levels do not increase with biliary obstruction.
C) Nausea and RUQ pain occur in cystic duct disease, but obstruction of the common bile duct results in reflux of bile into the liver, which produces jaundice. Cholesterol levels do not increase with biliary obstruction.
D) Nausea and RUQ pain occur in cystic duct disease, but obstruction of the common bile duct results in reflux of bile into the liver, which produces jaundice. Cholesterol levels do not increase with biliary obstruction.

Question 12

A client with appendicitis is highly agitated and states that there is a great deal of pain.Which intervention will decrease the client's anxiety?

Accepted Answer

A) The extreme pain experienced by the client with appendicitis is the source of the client's anxiety. Assessing pain levels every 2 hours and administering medications before the pain gets intense is the best intervention for anxiety. Waiting until the client complains of pain makes pain relief more difficult and increases anxiety. Distraction does not work when clients have severe pain but is more appropriate for those with chronic pain.
B) The extreme pain experienced by the client with appendicitis is the source of the client's anxiety. Assessing pain levels every 2 hours and administering medications before the pain gets intense is the best intervention for anxiety. Waiting until the client complains of pain makes pain relief more difficult and increases anxiety. Distraction does not work when clients have severe pain but is more appropriate for those with chronic pain.
C) The extreme pain experienced by the client with appendicitis is the source of the client's anxiety. Assessing pain levels every 2 hours and administering medications before the pain gets intense is the best intervention for anxiety. Waiting until the client complains of pain makes pain relief more difficult and increases anxiety. Distraction does not work when clients have severe pain but is more appropriate for those with chronic pain.
D) The extreme pain experienced by the client with appendicitis is the source of the client's anxiety. Assessing pain levels every 2 hours and administering medications before the pain gets intense is the best intervention for anxiety. Waiting until the client complains of pain makes pain relief more difficult and increases anxiety. Distraction does not work when clients have severe pain but is more appropriate for those with chronic pain.

Question 13

A client is admitted to the hospital with an elevated temperature,nausea,and pain and tenderness in the lower right quadrant of the abdomen.After receiving pain medication,the client continues to complain of pain at a level of 8 on a 1-10 pain scale.Pain medications are not due for at least another 2 hours.Which statement by the nurse is appropriate?

Accepted Answer

A) The client's inability to achieve comfort will need to be reported to the physician. The reported manifestations are consistent with appendicitis and the client is at risk for perforation, which is manifested by increased pain. The use of heat to manage the pain is contraindicated due to the risk of perforation. Advising the client that no medications are available at this time and encouraging rest do not meet the concerns being presented by the client.
B) The client's inability to achieve comfort will need to be reported to the physician. The reported manifestations are consistent with appendicitis and the client is at risk for perforation, which is manifested by increased pain. The use of heat to manage the pain is contraindicated due to the risk of perforation. Advising the client that no medications are available at this time and encouraging rest do not meet the concerns being presented by the client.
C) The client's inability to achieve comfort will need to be reported to the physician. The reported manifestations are consistent with appendicitis and the client is at risk for perforation, which is manifested by increased pain. The use of heat to manage the pain is contraindicated due to the risk of perforation. Advising the client that no medications are available at this time and encouraging rest do not meet the concerns being presented by the client.
D) The client's inability to achieve comfort will need to be reported to the physician. The reported manifestations are consistent with appendicitis and the client is at risk for perforation, which is manifested by increased pain. The use of heat to manage the pain is contraindicated due to the risk of perforation. Advising the client that no medications are available at this time and encouraging rest do not meet the concerns being presented by the client.

Question 14

The nurse,caring for older school-age client recovering from an appendectomy,is preparing to help the family ambulate the child for the first time after surgery.Which non-pharmacological nursing strategy would be appropriate for this client?

Accepted Answer

A) A splint pillow placed on the abdomen is a non-pharmacological strategy to decrease discomfort after an appendectomy. Heat and ice are not used on the incision area, as they can impair the healing process of the wound. Administering a narcotic is considered a pharmacological nursing strategy.
B) A splint pillow placed on the abdomen is a non-pharmacological strategy to decrease discomfort after an appendectomy. Heat and ice are not used on the incision area, as they can impair the healing process of the wound. Administering a narcotic is considered a pharmacological nursing strategy.
C) A splint pillow placed on the abdomen is a non-pharmacological strategy to decrease discomfort after an appendectomy. Heat and ice are not used on the incision area, as they can impair the healing process of the wound. Administering a narcotic is considered a pharmacological nursing strategy.
D) A splint pillow placed on the abdomen is a non-pharmacological strategy to decrease discomfort after an appendectomy. Heat and ice are not used on the incision area, as they can impair the healing process of the wound. Administering a narcotic is considered a pharmacological nursing strategy.

Question 15

The nurse is caring for a client with severe inflammation.Which assessment findings would indicate a systemic reaction to inflammation? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A) If the nurse observes a systemic reaction, the client will exhibit manifestations including temperature, increased pulse, tachypnea, and leukocytosis. Erythema, warmth, pain, edema, and functional impairment indicate a local reaction.
B) If the nurse observes a systemic reaction, the client will exhibit manifestations including temperature, increased pulse, tachypnea, and leukocytosis. Erythema, warmth, pain, edema, and functional impairment indicate a local reaction.
C) If the nurse observes a systemic reaction, the client will exhibit manifestations including temperature, increased pulse, tachypnea, and leukocytosis. Erythema, warmth, pain, edema, and functional impairment indicate a local reaction.
D) If the nurse observes a systemic reaction, the client will exhibit manifestations including temperature, increased pulse, tachypnea, and leukocytosis. Erythema, warmth, pain, edema, and functional impairment indicate a local reaction.
E) If the nurse observes a systemic reaction, the client will exhibit manifestations including temperature, increased pulse, tachypnea, and leukocytosis. Erythema, warmth, pain, edema, and functional impairment indicate a local reaction.

Question 16

The nurse is caring for a client who has experienced a sports-related injury to the knee.During the morning assessment,which signs of inflammation does the nurse anticipate? Select all that apply.

Accepted Answer

A) Swelling, warmth, and pain are signs of inflammation. Pallor is not a sign of inflammation; redness is. Pitting edema is not a sign of inflammation.
B) Swelling, warmth, and pain are signs of inflammation. Pallor is not a sign of inflammation; redness is. Pitting edema is not a sign of inflammation.
C) Swelling, warmth, and pain are signs of inflammation. Pallor is not a sign of inflammation; redness is. Pitting edema is not a sign of inflammation.
D) Swelling, warmth, and pain are signs of inflammation. Pallor is not a sign of inflammation; redness is. Pitting edema is not a sign of inflammation.
E) Swelling, warmth, and pain are signs of inflammation. Pallor is not a sign of inflammation; redness is. Pitting edema is not a sign of inflammation.

Question 17

The nurse is providing care to a client who experiences chronic inflammation due to arthritis.Which collaborative intervention does the nurse plan for when providing care to this client?

Accepted Answer

A) Anti-inflammatory medication will reduce the pain and inflammation caused by arthritis. Opioid medication is not usually indicated to treat a chronic inflammatory process. Antibiotics would be ordered for an infection, not chronic inflammation. Diuretics are not used to treat the inflammatory process.
B) Anti-inflammatory medication will reduce the pain and inflammation caused by arthritis. Opioid medication is not usually indicated to treat a chronic inflammatory process. Antibiotics would be ordered for an infection, not chronic inflammation. Diuretics are not used to treat the inflammatory process.
C) Anti-inflammatory medication will reduce the pain and inflammation caused by arthritis. Opioid medication is not usually indicated to treat a chronic inflammatory process. Antibiotics would be ordered for an infection, not chronic inflammation. Diuretics are not used to treat the inflammatory process.
D) Anti-inflammatory medication will reduce the pain and inflammation caused by arthritis. Opioid medication is not usually indicated to treat a chronic inflammatory process. Antibiotics would be ordered for an infection, not chronic inflammation. Diuretics are not used to treat the inflammatory process.

Question 18

A client with acute abdominal pain is scheduled for an appendectomy in 3 hours.While waiting for the surgery,the client reports that the pain has subsided.Which is the priority action by the nurse?

Accepted Answer

A) The pain relief being experienced by the client is consistent with rupture of the appendix. The healthcare provider should be notified. If the appendix has ruptured, the risk of peritonitis will increase. The next time the client can be medicated for pain is not relevant for this client. Notification of the surgery department and the nursing supervisor should not be completed before contact with the healthcare provider.
B) The pain relief being experienced by the client is consistent with rupture of the appendix. The healthcare provider should be notified. If the appendix has ruptured, the risk of peritonitis will increase. The next time the client can be medicated for pain is not relevant for this client. Notification of the surgery department and the nursing supervisor should not be completed before contact with the healthcare provider.
C) The pain relief being experienced by the client is consistent with rupture of the appendix. The healthcare provider should be notified. If the appendix has ruptured, the risk of peritonitis will increase. The next time the client can be medicated for pain is not relevant for this client. Notification of the surgery department and the nursing supervisor should not be completed before contact with the healthcare provider.
D) The pain relief being experienced by the client is consistent with rupture of the appendix. The healthcare provider should be notified. If the appendix has ruptured, the risk of peritonitis will increase. The next time the client can be medicated for pain is not relevant for this client. Notification of the surgery department and the nursing supervisor should not be completed before contact with the healthcare provider.

Question 19

List the pathophysiology processes involved in appendicitis in sequential order.
A) The appendix becomes distended with fluid secreted by its mucosa.
B) Obstruction of the proximal lumen of the appendix is apparent.
C) Purulent exudate formed causes further distention of the appendix.
D) Pressure within the lumen of the appendix increases.
E) Tissue necrosis and gangrene result.

Accepted Answer

The answer of List the pathophysiology processes involved in appendicitis...

Question 20

A nurse checking for tenderness at McBurney's point for a client with suspected appendicitis will palpate which area?

Accepted Answer

A) McBurney's point, located midway between the umbilicus and the anterior iliac crest in the right lower quadrant, is the usual side for localized pain and rebound tenderness due to appendicitis.
B) McBurney's point, located midway between the umbilicus and the anterior iliac crest in the right lower quadrant, is the usual side for localized pain and rebound tenderness due to appendicitis.
C) McBurney's point, located midway between the umbilicus and the anterior iliac crest in the right lower quadrant, is the usual side for localized pain and rebound tenderness due to appendicitis.
D) McBurney's point, located midway between the umbilicus and the anterior iliac crest in the right lower quadrant, is the usual side for localized pain and rebound tenderness due to appendicitis.

Quiz 10: Inflammation