A nurse is preparing to instill 840 mL of enteral nutrition via a client's gastrostomy tube over 24 hr using an infusion pump. The nurse should set the infusion pump to deliver how many mL/hr? (Round the answer to the nearest whole number. Use a leading zero if it applies. Do not use a trailing zero.)_mL/hr

Here's how we can find the dose:

Convert client weight to kilograms (kg):

We know 1 kg = 2.205 pounds.

Client weight (kg) = 95 lbs / 2.205 lb/kg = 43.1 kg (round to one decimal place for accuracy in calculation).

Calculate the enoxaparin dosage per dose:

Prescribed dosage: 1 mg/kg/dose

Client weight (kg): 43.1 kg (rounded value from step 1)

Enoxaparin dose per dose (mg) = Dosage (mg/kg/dose) x Client weight (kg)

Enoxaparin dose per dose (mg) = 1 mg/kg/dose * 43.1 kg = 43.1 mg (round to nearest tenth as requested)

Therefore, the nurse should administer approximately 43.1 mg of enoxaparin per dose.

A) "I should limit my fluid intake while taking this medication":
This statement is incorrect. Furosemide is a loop diuretic that increases urine production to reduce fluid overload in conditions like heart failure or edema. It is essential for clients taking furosemide to maintain adequate hydration to prevent dehydration. Therefore, the client should not limit their fluid intake while taking this medication.

B) "My blood pressure will increase while I am taking this medication":
This statement is incorrect. Furosemide is primarily used to reduce blood pressure by promoting diuresis and reducing fluid volume. Therefore, it is unlikely that blood pressure would increase while taking this medication.

C) "I should take this medication in the morning rather than at night":
This is the correct answer. Furosemide is usually taken in the morning to prevent nocturia (excessive urination at night), as it can increase urinary frequency. Taking it earlier in the day allows for better fluid balance during waking hours and reduces the need to wake up frequently during the night to urinate.

D) "I should eat a diet low in potassium while taking this medication":
This statement is incorrect. Furosemide can cause potassium depletion as a side effect, so clients may be advised to consume potassium-rich foods or supplements unless contraindicated due to other medical conditions. However, it is not necessary to eat a diet low in potassium while taking furosemide unless specifically instructed by a healthcare provider.