What symptoms would indicate to the nurse that the client receiving TPN is experiencing hyperglycemia?

B. Toxic megacolon is characterized by severe colonic dilation, leading to a significant increase in abdominal girth. As the colon becomes distended, it can cause visible abdominal swelling and bloating, which may be accompanied by tenderness upon palpation.
A. In the context of toxic megacolon, there may be a reduction or cessation of bowel movements due to colonic dilation and paralysis.
C. In toxic megacolon, bowel sounds may initially be hyperactive due to increased peristalsis as the colon attempts to overcome the obstruction. However, as the condition progresses, bowel sounds may diminish or become absent due to colonic dilation and paralysis.
D. While fever can be present in toxic megacolon due to the underlying inflammatory process, it is not universally seen in all cases.

D. Anuria refers to the absence of urine production, which can occur due to urinary tract obstruction, severe dehydration, or renal failure. In the context of a client attempting to pass a kidney stone, anuria would be a concerning sign indicating potential urinary tract obstruction requiring urgent medical attention.
A. Renal colic refers to severe flank pain caused by the passage of a kidney stone through the urinary tract. While renal colic is a common symptom of kidney stones and can cause significant discomfort, it does not necessarily indicate an emergency situation unless it is associated with complications such as obstructive uropathy or infection.
B. Hematuria, or blood in the urine, is a common finding in individuals with kidney stones. It occurs due to irritation or injury to the urinary tract as the stone passes through.
C. Nausea is a common symptom experienced by individuals with kidney stones, particularly if there is associated pain or discomfort. While nausea can be distressing, it does not typically indicate an emergency situation unless it is severe and persistent, leading to dehydration or other complications.