The nurse is reviewing the client's prescriptions.

Exhibits

For each body system below, click to highlight the findings that indicate a serious adverse reaction. To deselect a finding, click on the finding again. Each body system may support more than 1 potential assessment finding.

Body Systems	Findings
Head, Eyes, Ears, Nose, and Throat (HEENT)	Yellowing of the eyes Blurred vision Dry eyes
Gastrointestinal	Abdominal pain Hard stool
Hematologic	Increased bruising Increased bleeding tendency Insomnia
Genitourinary	Red/orange tint to urine Darkening of the urine

A. Making the child NPO is not necessary for an EEG procedure.

B. Ensuring the child's hair is clean and without conditioner helps to optimize the quality of the EEG recording by reducing interference from oils and residues on the scalp.
C. There is no need to restrict the child from sun exposure following an EEG procedure.
D. Acetaminophen is not typically indicated for pain relief following an EEG procedure, as it is non-invasive and generally well-tolerated.

A. Prealbumin levels are often used as a marker of nutritional status and can indicate protein deficiency. A low prealbumin level may suggest malnutrition or inadequate protein intake. However, the prealbumin level of 25 mg/dL is within the normal range (normal range typically 15-35 mg/dL), so it does not require immediate reporting to the provider.
B. The client's temperature of 37.6°C (99.7°F) is slightly elevated but is not indicative of a fever (typically defined as ≥38°C or 100.4°F). This finding may suggest a mild increase in body temperature, which could be related to various factors such as dehydration, infection, or environmental factors. Since it's only slightly elevated and within a

borderline range, it may not require immediate reporting unless other concerning symptoms are present.
C. Urine specific gravity measures the concentration of solutes in the urine and can indicate hydration status. A specific gravity of 1.035 is considered high and may suggest concentrated urine, which could be a sign of dehydration or renal dysfunction. Therefore, this finding should be reported to the provider for further evaluation.
D. Hypoactive bowel sounds indicate decreased or absent bowel motility and can be a sign of gastrointestinal dysfunction, such as ileus or obstruction. While it's important to monitor bowel sounds and report any significant changes to the provider, hypoactive bowel sounds alone may not always require immediate reporting unless other concerning symptoms are present.