A client who has been taking a glucocorticoid for several months arrives in the clinic. The nurse notes the client's cheeks appear full, and a prominent hump of fat is present on the upper back. The nurse will ask the provider to order which of these laboratory tests?

a) This is false because oral medications can be given to infants if they are in liquid form, have a suitable dose, and are administered with a dropper or syringe. However, oral medications should be given with caution and only when prescribed by a doctor.

b) This is false because lipid-soluble drugs are not easily passed into breast milk and do not affect breastfeeding infants. However, some drugs can be harmful to breastfeeding infants and should be avoided or used with caution by nursing mothers.

c) Immaturity of renal function in infancy affects drug excretion, potentially leading to prolonged drug effects and increased risk of toxicity.

d) Infants are more sensitive to medications that act on the central nervous system, and dose adjustments may be needed to prevent adverse effects.

e) Immature liver function in infants can slow down drug metabolism and elimination, leading to a higher risk of drug accumulation and toxicity.

a) Jaundice may indicate liver dysfunction, which can be a serious side effect of androgen use. It requires prompt notification of the healthcare provider.

b) Acne, increased libido, and increased facial hair are common side effects of androgens but may not be considered as urgent or concerning as jaundice.

c) Increased libido and increased facial hair are expected effects of androgens and may not require immediate notification.

d) Increased facial hair is an expected effect of androgens and may not warrant immediate provider notification unless there are other concerning symptoms.