A nurse in a long-term care facility is collecting data from a client who has a new prescription for glyburide.
The client reports feeling anxious and having profuse sweating.
Which of the following findings should the nurse expect?

Choice A rationale:

Increased temperature is not a direct indication of naloxone’s effectiveness. Naloxone works by reversing the effects of opioids, which do not typically include fever.

Choice B rationale:

While naloxone can cause an abrupt withdrawal in opioid-dependent individuals, leading to symptoms such as hypertension, it does not typically decrease blood pressure in opioid overdose cases.

Choice C rationale:

Naloxone works by reversing the life-threatening depression of the central nervous system and respiratory system caused by an opioid overdose. Therefore, an increased respiratory rate after administration would indicate that the medication is effective.

Choice D rationale:

Naloxone reverses the effects of opioids, including pain relief. Therefore, a report of decreased pain would not indicate that the medication is effective.

Choice A rationale:

The first dose of the varicella vaccine is usually given when the child is between 12 to 15 months old, not after 3 years.

Choice B rationale:

Aspirin should not be given to children due to the risk of Reye’s syndrome. This syndrome is a rare but serious condition that causes swelling in the liver and brain.

Choice C rationale:

The varicella vaccine should be avoided in children who have leukemia or any other condition that weakens the immune system.

Choice D rationale:

The varicella vaccine is not contraindicated for children who are allergic to eggs. It’s some other vaccines like influenza that have this restriction.