Furosemide (Lasix) 70 mg IV daily. You retrieved Furosemide 10 mg/ml from the pyxis. How much ml will you administer to the client?

NOTE

• DO NOT write the unit/s of measurement
• YOUR ANSWER SHOULD BE IN WHOLE NUMBER

A. Opioid agonists and opioid antagonists are incorrect because opioid antagonists (e.g., naloxone) reverse opioid effects rather than enhance pain relief.
B. Adjuvants and partial agonists are incorrect because while adjuvants can be helpful, partial agonists may not provide adequate pain relief for severe musculoskeletal pain.
C. NSAIDs and opioids are correct as NSAIDs reduce inflammation and opioids provide stronger analgesia when needed for severe pain.
D. NSAIDs and antidepressants are incorrect because while some antidepressants help with chronic neuropathic pain, they are not the primary treatment for musculoskeletal and soft tissue inflammation.

A. History of type 2 diabetes is not a rhythm characteristic seen on an ECG. While diabetes can contribute to the development of cardiovascular issues, it does not specifically describe the characteristics of a third-degree AV block on an ECG.
B. Interval and RR interval are irregular is incorrect. In third-degree AV block (also known as complete heart block), the atrial rate and ventricular rate are typically regular, but the atrial and ventricular rhythms are completely dissociated.
C. Shortened PR interval is incorrect. In third-degree AV block, there is no consistent PR interval because the atria and ventricles are functioning independently.
D. Inconsistently shaped P waves is incorrect. P waves may appear normal, but the relationship between P waves and QRS complexes is lost in third-degree AV block.
E. PR interval is constant is incorrect. In third-degree AV block, the PR interval is inconsistent or absent, as the atrial and ventricular rates are independent of each other.
F. Apical heart rate is irrelevant here. The ECG will show the characteristic findings of third-degree AV block rather than focusing on apical heart rate alone.
G. Fewer QRS complexes than P waves is correct. In third-degree AV block, the atrial impulses (P waves) are conducted normally, but the ventricles are completely dissociated from the atrial rhythm, leading to fewer QRS complexes than P waves, as the ventricles may be paced by an escape rhythm.
H. PP interval is equal to RR interval is not necessarily true in third-degree AV block. The PP and RR intervals may be different depending on the escape rhythm, but they are not usually exactly equal.