A nurse is preparing to administer 250 mg of an antibiotic intramuscularly to a pregnant client for a sexually transmitted infection.
The available medication is 3 g/5 mL. How many mL should the nurse administer per dose? (This is a medical math querry no options provided) .
 

Choice A rationale
Cervical dilation is a positive sign of labor. During labor, the cervix dilates to allow the baby to pass through the birth canal. This is a definitive sign that labor is occurring.
Choice B rationale
Amniotic fluid in the vaginal vault could indicate rupture of membranes, but it does not confirm labor. Labor may or may not be present when the membranes rupture.
Choice C rationale
Pain above the umbilicus is not a typical sign of labor. Labor pain is usually felt in the lower back and lower abdomen.
Choice D rationale
Brownish vaginal discharge could be a sign of “bloody show,” which can occur as labor approaches. However, it does not confirm that labor is occurring.

Choice A rationale
While the hepatitis B vaccine is an important part of preventing hepatitis B infection, it is not typically given on a monthly basis until the newborn tests negative for the hepatitis B surface antigen. Instead, the vaccine is usually given in a series of three to four doses over a six-month period.
Choice B rationale
For newborns who test positive for the hepatitis B surface antigen, the current recommendation is to administer both the hepatitis B immune globulin (HBIG) and the

hepatitis B vaccine within 12 hours of birth. The HBIG provides immediate, short-term protection against the virus, while the vaccine stimulates the newborn’s immune system to provide long-term protection.
Choice C rationale
While the hepatitis B immune globulin (HBIG) and the hepatitis B vaccine are both important for preventing hepatitis B infection in newborns, they are not typically administered in the manner described in this choice. The HBIG is usually given once, within 12 hours of birth, while the vaccine is given in a series of three to four doses over a six-month period.
Choice D rationale
The hepatitis B vaccine is typically given within 24 hours of birth, but it is not followed by doses of the hepatitis B immune globulin (HBIG) every 12 hours for three days. Instead, a single dose of HBIG is usually given within 12 hours of birth, along with the first dose of the vaccine.