The nurse is caring for an elderly client admitted with anemia and malnutrition. Which of the following health care prescriptions would the nurse anticipate being included in the plan of care?(Select All that Apply.)

A. Oral feeding supplements are often included in the care plan for clients with malnutrition. They provide additional calories and nutrients that can help improve the client's nutritional status and support recovery. This is an appropriate prescription.
B. Daily weights are essential in monitoring the client’s fluid status and overall nutritional progress.
Weight changes can indicate improvements or worsening of the client’s condition, particularly in cases
of malnutrition or fluid retention. This is a valuable prescription.
C. A low protein diet is generally not appropriate for a client with anemia and malnutrition. Protein is essential for healing, maintaining muscle mass, and overall health. Instead, the care plan should emphasize adequate protein intake to support recovery and address nutritional deficiencies.
D. Monitoring pre-albumin levels is crucial in assessing the client's nutritional status. Pre-albumin is a sensitive marker for protein status and can help gauge the effectiveness of nutritional interventions. This is an important prescription to include.
E. Keeping a calorie count helps assess the client's intake and ensure that they are receiving adequate nutrition. This information is vital for adjusting the dietary plan as needed to meet the client’s caloric and nutritional needs. Therefore, this is a relevant prescription.

A. Epigastric pain is a common symptom of cholecystitis. Patients often experience pain in the upper abdomen, which can radiate to the right shoulder or back. This symptom is typical in cases of gallbladder inflammation.
B. Murphy's sign is a physical examination finding where the patient experiences pain upon palpation of the right upper quadrant during inspiration. This sign is indicative of gallbladder inflammation and is often associated with cholecystitis. Therefore, it is a manifestation of the condition.
C. Green colored stool is not typically associated with cholecystitis. Stool color can vary based on diet, medications, or the presence of bile. While pale or clay-colored stools can occur with obstruction of bile flow (such as with gallstones), green stools are more often related to rapid transit through the intestines, dietary factors, or certain infections rather than cholecystitis itself.
D. Nausea and vomiting are common symptoms of cholecystitis. Patients may experience these symptoms due to the inflammation and irritation of the gastrointestinal tract associated with gallbladder issues.