Which of the following assessment findings is observed in a client with opiate use?

A. Unequal pupils: Unequal pupils (anisocoria) can indicate a potential neurological issue, such as intracranial pressure or brain injury, especially after trauma. It is a significant finding requiring further evaluation.

B. Pupil reaction quick: Quick pupil reaction is typically normal and indicates proper neurological function, not a concern.

C. Pinpoint pupils: Pinpoint pupils can indicate opioid overdose or certain types of brainstem injury and should be evaluated as a potential neurological concern.

D. Absence of pupillary response: Absence of pupillary response to light can be a serious neurological concern, indicating severe brain injury or significant neurological compromise.

E. Pupil reacts to light: A pupil that reacts to light is a normal finding and indicates proper neurological function.

A. Diarrhea: Opiates typically cause constipation, not diarrhea. Diarrhea is not a common finding with opiate use.

B. Pinpoint-sized pupils: Opiates commonly cause miosis, or pinpoint pupils. This is a classic sign of opiate use and is important for assessment.

C. Weight gain: Opiate use is not typically associated with weight gain; in fact, it can sometimes lead to decreased appetite and weight loss.

D. Bulimia: Bulimia is an eating disorder characterized by binge eating and purging. It is not a typical effect of opiate use.