A nurse is planning care for a client who has the communicable disease pertussis. Which of the following isolation guidelines should the nurse include in the plan?

A) Tachypnea:
Tachypnea, or rapid breathing, is not a typical symptom of acute pyelonephritis. This condition primarily affects the kidneys and urinary tract, and while it can cause systemic symptoms, tachypnea is more commonly associated with respiratory issues.

B) Nausea:
Nausea is a common symptom of acute pyelonephritis. The infection and inflammation of the kidneys can lead to gastrointestinal symptoms, including nausea and vomiting.

C) Hypothermia:
Hypothermia, or abnormally low body temperature, is not commonly associated with acute pyelonephritis. Patients with this condition are more likely to present with fever rather than hypothermia.

D) Bradycardia:
Bradycardia, or slow heart rate, is not typically seen in acute pyelonephritis. In fact, systemic infections and the associated fever can often lead to an increased heart rate (tachycardia).

E) Flank pain:
Flank pain is a hallmark symptom of acute pyelonephritis. The pain is usually located in the back and sides, near the affected kidney, and can be quite severe. This pain results from the inflammation and infection of the kidney.

A) Administering risperidone 25 mg IM is not typically appropriate for treating a panic attack. Risperidone is an antipsychotic medication used for treating conditions like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, not for the immediate management of panic attacks. Immediate pharmacological intervention is not generally the first line of treatment in acute panic attacks unless the client has a specific medication prescribed for such episodes.

B) Teaching the client how to perform guided imagery can be beneficial for long-term anxiety management but is not the most effective intervention during an acute panic attack. During a panic attack, the client's ability to focus and learn new techniques may be impaired, making it less effective in the immediate situation.

C) Staying with the client until the panic attack subsides is the most appropriate action. Presence and reassurance from the nurse can help the client feel safer and more grounded. This approach provides emotional support and can help reduce the severity and duration of the panic attack by addressing the client's immediate need for security and stability.

D) Encouraging the client to take quick, shallow breaths can exacerbate hyperventilation and increase anxiety during a panic attack. Instead, slow, deep breathing techniques are recommended to help calm the client's physiological response and reduce the intensity of the panic attack.