The nurse is reviewing lab values for a patient taking furosemide. Which of these lab values would concern the nurse?

A. I will walk 20 minutes every other day: This is correct. Walking is a safe, low-impact activity that promotes cardiovascular health without placing undue stress on the abdominal area, which is important for a patient with an AAA.
B. Instead of taking my car, I will ride my bike everywhere: Biking can be too strenuous and risky for someone with an AAA, as it may involve physical exertion and potential for trauma to the abdominal area.
C. I am starting back to work as a grocery store stocker next week: This job likely involves heavy lifting and significant physical activity, which is contraindicated for a patient with an AAA due to the risk of increased intra-abdominal pressure and potential aneurysm rupture.
D. I am going to continue my marathon training tomorrow: Marathon training is highly strenuous and can significantly increase blood pressure and stress on the abdominal region, posing a high risk of aneurysm rupture.

A. Paresthesia: Numbness or tingling sensations (paresthesia) can occur due to decreased blood supply and nerve function.
B. Pruritus: Itching (pruritus) is not typically associated with arterial occlusion. It is more often related to skin conditions or allergies.
C. Pain: Pain is a hallmark symptom of arterial occlusion, often described as severe and sudden, due to tissue ischemia.
D. Pallor: Affected limbs or areas may appear pale (pallor) because of reduced blood flow.
E. Palpitations: Palpitations are not a direct symptom of arterial occlusion. They are more related to cardiac conditions.