A nurse is caring for a client who has been admitted to the hospital to have their right fallopian tube removed due to severe endometriosis with pain. Which of the following classifications includes this surgery?

Choice A reason:
Applying a foot plate to the bed is not primarily intended to prevent pressure points from developing around the edges of the splint. A foot plate can help in maintaining proper alignment and preventing foot drop, but it does not address the issue of pressure points caused by the splint.

Choice B reason:
Repositioning the client is a key intervention to prevent pressure points. By changing the client's position regularly, the nurse can ensure that no single area is under prolonged pressure, which could lead to skin breakdown and pressure sores. This is particularly important in clients with limited mobility due to skeletal traction.

Choice C reason:
Removing the weights for a few minutes each hour is not a standard practice for preventing pressure points in balanced skeletal traction. The weights are integral to maintaining the necessary pull on the fractured femur, and their removal could disrupt the traction setup and potentially affect fracture healing.

Choice D reason:
Applying lotion to the skin under the edges of the splint is not recommended as it could soften the skin and make it more susceptible to injury. Instead, padding and proper positioning are used to protect the skin from the hard edges of the splint.

Choice A reason:
Clay-colored stools are typically associated with issues in the biliary system, such as bile duct obstruction or liver infections, and not directly with aspirin use. Aspirin does not typically cause a change in stool color unless there is gastrointestinal bleeding, which would more likely result in black, tarry stools.

Choice B reason:
Nystagmus, which is a vision condition characterized by repetitive, uncontrolled eye movements, is not a known side effect of aspirin. This condition is more commonly associated with neurological disorders, certain medications, or alcohol intoxication.

Choice C reason:
Tinnitus, or ringing in the ears, is a recognized adverse effect of aspirin, especially when taken in high doses or for a prolonged period. It occurs due to aspirin's effect on the inner ear's cochlear cells and can be a sign of salicylate toxicity.

Choice D reason:
Respiratory depression is not a typical side effect of aspirin. Aspirin can cause respiratory alkalosis in cases of overdose, but it does not depress respiration. Instead, it may cause hyperventilation due to stimulation of the respiratory center in the brain.