Choice A rationale:

Cesarean section is not the appropriate procedure for treating ectopic pregnancy.

Ectopic pregnancies occur outside the uterus, typically in the fallopian tube, and cannot result in a healthy baby.

Choosing a cesarean section is inaccurate and may cause unnecessary confusion and anxiety for the client.

Choice B rationale:

This is the correct answer.

Ectopic pregnancies must be treated by removing the ectopic pregnancy from the fallopian tube or the affected site.

This is typically done through surgery or, in some cases, medical management with methotrexate.

It is essential for the nurse to provide accurate information about the procedure to ensure the client understands what to expect.

Choice C rationale:

Antibiotics are not the primary treatment for ectopic pregnancy.

While there may be an infection associated with the condition, the main focus of treatment is to remove the ectopic pregnancy to prevent life-threatening complications.

This statement does not address the primary concern.

Choice D rationale:

Ectopic pregnancies cannot result in the delivery of a healthy baby.

They are not viable pregnancies, and if left untreated, they can lead to severe complications, including rupture and life-threatening bleeding.

Providing false hope by suggesting a healthy baby will result from the surgery is inappropriate and inaccurate.