A nurse is assessing a client who has vision impairment related to acute angle-closure glaucoma. Which of the following manifestations should the nurse expect?

A) "Tilt the spirometer toward yourself so you can see the balls rise": Tilting the spirometer is not necessary and may affect its accuracy. The spirometer should be held in an upright position to ensure correct measurement of inhalation.

B) "Inhale deeply and hold each breath for a minimum of 10 seconds": Inhaling deeply is important, but holding each breath for 10 seconds is not a typical recommendation for using an incentive spirometer. The goal is to inhale deeply and slowly, without necessarily holding the breath for an extended period.

C) "Exhale before sealing your lips around the mouthpiece": Exhaling before using the spirometer is not recommended. The correct procedure involves inhaling deeply and slowly after sealing your lips around the mouthpiece to ensure accurate measurement and effective lung expansion.

D) "Use your incentive spirometer every 4 hours while you are awake": Frequent use of the incentive spirometer, often every hour while awake, is recommended to improve lung function and prevent complications such as atelectasis. Using it every 4 hours may not be sufficient for effective respiratory therapy.

A) "You should remain on a clear liquid diet for 1 week after surgery.": After a laparoscopic cholecystectomy, clients do not need to remain on a clear liquid diet for a week. They can usually progress to a regular diet as tolerated, starting with light meals and avoiding fatty, greasy foods initially to prevent discomfort.

B) "Avoid showering for 1 week after surgery.": Clients are typically allowed to shower within a day or two after surgery, as long as they avoid soaking the incisions in water and follow the healthcare provider's instructions for incision care. Avoiding showering for a week is generally unnecessary and may hinder hygiene.

C) "Cleanse the incision sites with hydrogen peroxide.": Hydrogen peroxide can delay wound healing and is not recommended for routine incision care. The nurse should advise the client to cleanse the incision sites with mild soap and water and pat them dry.

D) "Apply heat to the right shoulder for pain.": Applying heat to the right shoulder can help relieve referred pain often experienced after a laparoscopic cholecystectomy due to residual gas used during the procedure. This is a common and effective method for managing postoperative discomfort.