A nurse is collecting data from a client who has antisocial personality disorder. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect? (Select all that apply.)

A. It is not effective to repeatedly ask orientation questions to a client with dementia. Dementia causes progressive memory loss and cognitive decline, and the client may not be able to provide the correct response even with repeated questioning. This approach can lead to frustration and agitation for the client.
B. Introducing oneself at each interaction is a good practice because individuals with dementia may have difficulty remembering people or recognizing familiar faces. It helps establish rapport and reduces confusion or anxiety that may arise from not recognizing caregivers or staff.
C. Providing choices can help empower the client and maintain some level of independence in decision- making. However, it's important to keep the choices limited and clear, as too many options can overwhelm and confuse a person with dementia. Additionally, offering familiar and preferred foods can enhance the client's comfort and enjoyment of meals.
D. Providing a dark environment for sleeping may not be appropriate for all clients with dementia. Some individuals may become disoriented or agitated in complete darkness. It's generally recommended to provide a quiet and calm environment with subdued lighting during nighttime hours to support restful sleep.

A. Incoordination, such as clumsiness or difficulty walking, can be an early sign of lithium toxicity. It reflects the neurological effects of elevated lithium levels on motor coordination.
B. Polyuria (excessive urination) is a common late symptom of lithium toxicity. Lithium interferes with the kidney's ability to concentrate urine, leading to increased urine output.
C. Nausea is a gastrointestinal symptom that can occur in the early stages of lithium toxicity. It is often accompanied by other gastrointestinal disturbances such as vomiting and diarrhea.
D. Convulsions (seizures) are not typically considered early manifestations of lithium toxicity but rather indicate severe toxicity. Seizures can occur at higher levels of lithium toxicity and require immediate medical intervention.
E. Confusion is another early sign of lithium toxicity. It reflects the impact of elevated lithium levels on the central nervous system, leading to cognitive impairment and altered mental status.