Interpret and spell the abbreviation: tab

A. Acetaminophen is primarily an analgesic and antipyretic; it does not have anti-inflammatory properties, so it will not reduce swelling or inflammation.

B. While some medications may take time to show effects, this is not applicable to acetaminophen regarding inflammation, as it does not address that symptom.

C. Although acetaminophen is used for pain relief, saying it has only clinical use for pain is misleading; it is not effective for inflammation.

D. Monitoring for bleeding is important for medications that can affect coagulation, such as NSAIDs, but acetaminophen does not typically cause this risk.

A. A return to normal respiratory rate, rhythm, and depth is correct because opioid antagonists, such as naloxone, are primarily used to reverse the respiratory depression caused by opioid overdose.

B. Management of alcohol withdrawal symptoms is incorrect; opioid antagonists do not address alcohol withdrawal.

C. A reduction in the client's rating of their pain is incorrect; opioid antagonists counteract the effects of opioids, which can result in increased pain levels rather than reduction.

D. Alertness and improve memory function is incorrect; while opioid antagonists may improve alertness by reversing sedation, the primary goal focuses on restoring respiratory function.