A nurse is assessing the newborn of a client who took a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) during pregnancy. Which of the following manifestations should the nurse identify as an indication of withdrawal from an SSRI?

The correct answer is B.

A. Increased fetal movement: Increased fetal movement is generally not considered a complication after an amniocentesis. Fetal movement is a positive sign, indicating fetal well-being. However, it's important to monitor for any changes in movement patterns.

B. Leakage of fluid from the vagina: Leakage of amniotic fluid from the vagina is a potential complication after amniocentesis. It may indicate rupture of the amniotic sac, which can lead to preterm labor and other complications. This finding should be reported promptly to the healthcare provider.

C. Upper abdominal discomfort: Mild upper abdominal discomfort can occur after an amniocentesis, but it is not typically a severe complication. It may be related to the procedure itself and often resolves with rest. However, persistent or severe discomfort should be reported.

D. Urinary frequency: Urinary frequency is not typically associated with complications after an amniocentesis. It may be a normal symptom related to the position of the uterus or other factors, but it does not generally warrant immediate reporting as a complication.

A. Administering oxygen at 10 L/min via a nonrebreather mask is an important intervention, but changing the client's position is the priority action when late decelerations are observed. Oxygen administration can follow, but optimizing uteroplacental perfusion through changing position is crucial.

B. Changing the client's position is the correct first action.

Repositioning the client, particularly from a supine to a side-lying position, can help alleviate compression on the vena cava and improve blood flow to the uterus, reducing the likelihood of late decelerations.

C. Applying a fetal scalp electrode is not the initial action when late decelerations are noted. Repositioning the client should be attempted first to address potential issues related to uteroplacental perfusion.

D. Increasing the rate of the intravenous (IV) infusion might not directly address the issue of late decelerations. It's important to focus on maternal positioning first to improve blood flow to the uterus.