A nurse is assessing a client who is receiving clindamycin. Which of the following findings should the nurse identify as an adverse effect of this medication?

A. Hang the TPN solution to gravity to infuse: TPN solutions are typically administered using an infusion pump to control the rate of infusion accurately. Hanging the solution to gravity is not recommended because it may lead to inconsistent flow rates and inaccurate delivery of nutrients.
B. Titrate TPN solution to blood pressure: TPN solutions are not titrated based on blood pressure.

The composition and rate of TPN infusion are typically determined by the client's nutritional needs and metabolic status, not blood pressure.

C. Monitor the client's weight daily: Monitoring the client's weight daily is essential when administering TPN to assess for fluid balance, nutritional status, and response to therapy. Changes in weight can indicate fluid retention, dehydration, or changes in nutritional status, which may require adjustments to the TPN regimen.
D. Obtain the client's blood glucose level weekly: Blood glucose levels should be monitored frequently in clients receiving TPN, as hyperglycemia is a common complication. Weekly monitoring may not be sufficient to detect and manage hyperglycemia promptly. Therefore,
blood glucose levels are typically monitored more frequently, such as multiple times daily or according to institutional protocols.

A. Respiratory rate: While propranolol can potentially affect respiratory function in individuals with certain respiratory conditions, such as asthma, assessing the respiratory rate is not typically a priority assessment before administering propranolol.
B. HR rate: Propranolol is a beta-blocker that primarily affects heart rate and blood pressure.

Therefore, assessing the heart rate (HR) is crucial prior to administering propranolol, as it can cause bradycardia and heart block.
C. Pain level: Propranolol is not typically associated with pain modulation or analgesic effects.

Assessing pain level may be relevant for other medications or conditions but is not specifically related to propranolol administration.
D. Temperature: Propranolol does not typically affect body temperature, and assessing temperature is not typically necessary before administering propranolol.