Answer: The technician would expect to see "purple, spherical-shaped organisms arranged in chainlike formations." This will give the gram stain confirmation of having streptococcus pyogenes. With the confirmation, the patient can receive antibiotics to kill off the bacterial organisms. Usually, penicillin is given in these cases unless the patient is allergic.
The technician is taught in school how to look for each strain since it is important to diagnosis this correctly. If the gram stain had of been pink or purple with grapelike clusters, it would have not of been Strep and there would have been a different diagnosis.
Bacteria strains are different shapes, various sizes, and can be found in multiple arrangements. Since the wall of the cell is rigid, the bacteria will not lose the shape. The bacteria have to separate parts, the shape and how they are arranged. When there are grape-like structures it indicates staphylo. The chains will indicate the presence of strepto. The shapes that are rods will be bacilli, the spiral ones will be spirillum, and the sphere shapes are cocci.
A guideline that is recommended for administering the local anesthetics is to <u>avoid massaging the site following administration</u>.
<h3>
What is local anesthetic?</h3>
A local anesthetic is a medication that causes absence of pain sensation.
<h3>What is local anesthetic administered intradermally?</h3>
Local anesthetics can be injected intradermally or subdermally. Intradermal administration produces a visible wheal in the skin, and the onset of action of the anesthetic is almost immediate.
Thus, a guideline that is recommended for administering the local anesthetics is to avoid massaging the site following administration.
Learn more about Local anesthetics here: brainly.com/question/15699406
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I'm sure the answer you are looking for is specific to your class, but I would say that the nurse should provide something like, "The tumor is most likely benign, but until we test further, we can't know if it's malignancy."
