A 38-year-old multigravida returns to the clinic for a routine prenatal visit at 36 weeks gestation.
Assessment findings include blood pressure: 149/93 mm Hg, pulse: 80 beats/min, respiratory rate: 16 breaths/min.
The nurse suspects preeclampsia.
What additional finding would the nurse assess for?

Choice A rationale

Nausea is typically present in patients with a hydatidiform mole due to high hCG levels.

Choice B rationale

Category II fetal heart rate patterns are indicative of intermediate fetal compromise but are not specific to hydatidiform mole.

Choice C rationale

hCG levels are typically elevated, not decreased, in a hydatidiform mole due to the abnormal growth of trophoblastic tissue.

Choice D rationale

An enlarged uterus is a classic sign of a hydatidiform mole due to the overgrowth of placental tissue without a viable fetus.

Choice A rationale

Ibuprofen is not recommended during pregnancy, especially in the later stages, as it can cause harm to the fetus and affect amniotic fluid levels.

Choice B rationale

While hydration is crucial for managing Hyperemesis Gravidarum, 0.9% Sodium Chloride alone won't address the underlying symptoms like nausea and vomiting effectively.

Choice C rationale

Magnesium Sulfate is typically used to prevent seizures in preeclampsia, not for Hyperemesis Gravidarum.

Choice D rationale

Pyridoxine (vitamin B6) is often recommended for Hyperemesis Gravidarum as it can help reduce nausea and vomiting.