A late adolescent patient presents with acute-onset unilateral right eye

A late adolescent patient presents with acute-onset unilateral right eye pain, visual changes, seeing halos around lights, abdominal pain, and intermittent nausea. Physical findings include an erythematous right eye without discharge, a cloudy cornea, and a moderately dilated right pupil that is nonreactive to light. The nurse practitioner should immediately: Group of answer choices apply mydriatic drops to the eye. apply steroid drops to the right eye. make an appointment for the patient to see an ophthalmologist. refer to the emergency department. Flag question: Question 115 Question 115 1 pts A 13-year-old is concerned because she has not yet begun to menstruate. Physical examination indicates that the patient is at Sexual Maturity Rating IV and is of average height and weight. Which of the following would be the most appropriate response to this patient? Group of answer choices “Your development is exactly as expected for your age; you’ll probably begin to have periods within a year.” “We’ll need to refer you to an endocrinologist for a complete workup.” “I’ll give you some pills that will make your periods start.” “We’ll need to do some tests to find out why you are not having periods.”

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