A client is ordered to receive a bolus of 200 mL of NSS in 25 minutes. At what rate should the nurse set the IV pump?

A) Pedal pulses are +1 bilaterally: While this may indicate decreased perfusion, it is not an immediate concern that typically requires reporting before a cardiac angiogram. This finding should be monitored but does not usually contraindicate the procedure.

B) Client has multiple food allergies: This information is critical to report prior to the procedure, especially if any of the allergies pertain to medications or contrast agents used during the angiogram. Knowing about allergies can help prevent potential allergic reactions during the procedure.

C) Admission blood pressure is 110/70: This blood pressure reading is within an acceptable range for most patients. While the healthcare provider should be aware of baseline vitals, this alone does not necessitate immediate reporting.

D) Client is slightly anxious: While anxiety is important to acknowledge and may require intervention, it is common for clients undergoing procedures. This does not typically need to be reported urgently to the healthcare provider prior to the angiogram.

A. 47-year-old male construction foreman who takes atenolol: Atenolol is a beta-blocker used for hypertension and does not typically contribute to folic acid deficiency. This client’s occupation and medication are not directly associated with folate deficiency.

B. 43-year-old female with Crohn's disease: This client is at high risk for folic acid deficiency due to the malabsorption issues commonly associated with Crohn's disease. Inflammatory bowel diseases can impair the absorption of nutrients, including folate, making this client the most likely candidate for folic acid deficiency.

C. 58-year-old male who smokes one pack of cigarettes per day: Smoking is associated with various health risks, but it does not directly correlate with folic acid deficiency. This client may face other health issues, but folate deficiency is not specifically indicated.

D. 23-year-old female who drinks a glass of wine with dinner: Moderate alcohol consumption may affect folate metabolism, but a single glass of wine is unlikely to cause a significant deficiency. Other factors would need to be considered for a diagnosis of folate deficiency.