A client weighs 165 lb. She has a medication prescribed with a maximum daily dosage of 60 mg/kg/day. What is the maximum number of milligrams this this client can receive/day? (TYPE NUMBERS ONLY: Round to nearest whole number, Use commas as appropriate.)

A. poor tissue repair: Tissue repair mainly occurs during deep (slow-wave) sleep rather than REM sleep, so deprivation of REM sleep is less likely to directly impair this process.

B. difficulty with memory: REM sleep plays a critical role in cognitive functions such as memory consolidation and learning. Continuous deprivation of REM sleep can significantly impair memory retention and cognitive performance.

C. increased susceptibility to disease: While overall sleep deprivation can weaken the immune system, REM sleep deprivation specifically has a more pronounced effect on brain function than direct immune defense.

D. gastrointestinal upset: Gastrointestinal symptoms are not typically linked to REM sleep deprivation but may be associated with general stress or other sleep disorders.

A. Break needles on syringes before placing in sharps container: Breaking or manipulating needles increases the risk of injury and is strictly discouraged. Needles should be disposed of intact in approved sharps containers immediately after use.

B. Replace sharps containers when they are 3/4 full: To prevent overfilling and potential needlestick injuries, sharps containers should be replaced when they reach three-quarters full. This ensures there is adequate space for safe disposal and minimizes handling risks.

C. Dispose of used razors in wastebaskets: Used razors are considered sharps and must be discarded in a designated sharps container. Placing them in regular trash exposes others to potential injury and contamination.

D. Use two hands to recap a needle after administering a medication: Recapping needles is generally avoided to reduce the risk of needlestick injuries. If absolutely necessary, a one-handed scoop technique should be used, never two-handed recapping.