A nurse is caring for a client who requires seizure precautions. Which of the following equipment should the nurse place at the client's bedside?

A. "I will have hot, dry, and flushed skin if I am having a heart attack": This statement is incorrect as it does not accurately reflect typical symptoms of a heart attack. Common symptoms include chest pain, shortness of breath, and possibly cold sweat, not hot, dry, and flushed skin.
B. "I will wait 30 minutes before taking action if I have heartburn": Waiting 30 minutes before taking action is incorrect for angina or heartburn. Immediate action is required for angina symptoms, and heartburn should be differentiated from angina by a healthcare provider.
C. "I will notify emergency response if I have sudden jaw pain": This statement is correct because sudden jaw pain can be a symptom of angina or a heart attack, indicating that immediate medical attention is needed.
D. "I will take four nitroglycerin sublingual tablets if I have chest pain": This statement is incorrect as taking four nitroglycerin tablets is excessive and could be harmful. The standard recommendation is to take one tablet every 5 minutes for up to three doses if chest pain persists, and then seek medical attention.

A. Ammonia 55 mcg/dL (10 to 80 mcg/dL): This value is within the normal range and does not indicate an immediate concern for a liver biopsy.
B. Platelets 60,000/mm³ (150,000 to 400,000/mm³): This value is significantly below the normal range and indicates thrombocytopenia, which increases the risk of bleeding during a liver biopsy and should be reported to the provider.
C. Aspartate aminotransferase 34 units/L (0 to 34 units/L): This value is on the upper limit of normal and generally does not require reporting unless there are other clinical concerns.
D. Bilirubin 1.0 mg/dL (0.3 to 1.0 mg/dL): This value is at the upper limit of normal and does not require reporting unless there are additional symptoms or concerns.