A nurse is reviewing the medical record of a client who reports his urine is red-orange. The nurse should identify that which of the following medications can cause this adverse effect?

Choice A reason: Nonpalpable area of redness, less than 5 mm (0.2 in) in diameter is a negative result for the tuberculin skin test, which means that the client does not have tuberculosis infection or exposure.

Choice B reason: Palpable area of induration, greater than 10 mm (0.4 in) in diameter is a positive result for the tuberculin skin test, which means that the client has tuberculosis infection or exposure and needs further testing, such as chest x-ray or sputum culture, to confirm the diagnosis and rule out active disease.

Choice C reason: Area of ecchymosis, greater than 12 mm (0.5 in) in diameter is not a relevant finding for the tuberculin skin test, as it indicates bruising or bleeding under the skin that may be caused by trauma or coagulation disorder.

Choice D reason: Tenderness at the injection site is not a relevant finding for the tuberculin skin test, as it indicates inflammation or irritation of the skin that may be caused by needle insertion or allergic reaction.

Choice A reason: Discouraging reminiscing about the past is not a helpful strategy for a client who has dementia and confusion. Reminiscing can stimulate memory, enhance mood, and promote social interaction.

Choice B reason: Asking open-ended questions that encourage the client to express their feelings is not appropriate for a client who has dementia and confusion. Open-ended questions can increase frustration and anxiety for the client who may have difficulty finding words or recalling events. The nurse should use simple, direct, and closed-ended questions instead.

Choice C reason: Using holiday decorations to provide orientation to the time of the year is a beneficial action for a client who has dementia and confusion. Holiday decorations can help the client recognize familiar cues and reduce disorientation.

Choice D reason: Encouraging multiple family members to visit the client at the same time is not advisable for a client who has dementia and confusion. Multiple visitors can overwhelm and agitate the client who may have trouble recognizing faces or voices. The nurse should limit the number of visitors and ensure they are calm and supportive.