Section: Physiological Integrity
Explanation:
Pleurisy is an inflammation of the pleura and is often accompanied by abrupt onset of pain.
Symptoms of pleurisy are abrupt pain that is usually unilateral and localized to a specific portion of the chest.
The pain is sharp, stabbing, and might radiate to the neck or shoulder. Pressure changes caused by breathing, movement, or coughing intensify the pain.
Other symptoms might include fever, cough (dry, hacking), localized tenderness, diminished breath sounds, tachypnea, and pleural friction rub.

Lip quivering is a distracter. Signs of impaired breathing in infants and children include all the other options.
Physiological Adaptation

Section: Safe and Effective Care Environment

Section: Physiological Integrity
Explanation:
Gloves should always be worn, and the perineal area should be washed with a washcloth from front to back.
This method prevents E. coli and other bacteria from being swept into the urethra.
The procedure should be performed and explained in a private area with all equipment gathered first.

Explanation/Reference:
Explanation:
The appropriate ratio for adult CPR is 15 compressions to 2 ventilations. Reduction of Risk Potential