A nurse is caring for a client in a clinic who has foul-smelling urine, a low-grade fever of 37.7°C (100°F), and pain with urination. Which of the following should the nurse expect the health care provider to order? (Select all that apply.)

Choice A reason: Blood-tinged dialysate outflow can occur initially due to the surgical procedure and is not typically a cause for immediate concern unless it persists or is accompanied by other symptoms.

Choice B reason: Dialysate leakage during inflow might indicate a problem with the catheter placement or integrity but is not usually an emergency. It should be monitored and reported if it continues.

Choice C reason: Discomfort during dialysate inflow is common, especially in new patients, as they adjust to the sensation of fluid being infused. It should be reported if the discomfort is severe or persistent.

Choice D reason: Purulent dialysate outflow indicates an infection, such as peritonitis, which is a serious complication

of peritoneal dialysis. This requires immediate atention and intervention by the healthcare provider.

Choice A reason: The output solution is typically the same or slightly less than the input solution due to fluid removal during dialysis.

Choice B reason: The fluid from the abdomen should be clear or slightly yellow; any other color may indicate infection or bleeding.

Choice C reason: Using a microwave to warm the solution is not recommended as it can unevenly heat the solution and damage its composition.

Choice D reason: While sterile precautions are taken, there is still a risk of infection with any catheter.