A nurse is assessing a clie”t prior to administering atenolol. Which of the following findings should prompt the nurse to withhold the medication?

Here's how we can find the dose:

Convert client weight to kilograms (kg):

We know 1 kg = 2.205 pounds.

Client weight (kg) = 95 lbs / 2.205 lb/kg = 43.1 kg (round to one decimal place for accuracy in calculation).

Calculate the enoxaparin dosage per dose:

Prescribed dosage: 1 mg/kg/dose

Client weight (kg): 43.1 kg (rounded value from step 1)

Enoxaparin dose per dose (mg) = Dosage (mg/kg/dose) x Client weight (kg)

Enoxaparin dose per dose (mg) = 1 mg/kg/dose * 43.1 kg = 43.1 mg (round to nearest tenth as requested)

Therefore, the nurse should administer approximately 43.1 mg of enoxaparin per dose.

A) The parasympathetic nervous system:
This is the correct answer. The parasympathetic nervous system is responsible for regulating rest and digestion. It controls activities such as increased gastric motility, secretion of digestive enzymes, and relaxation of sphincters in the gastrointestinal tract. Activation of the parasympathetic nervous system promotes digestion and absorption of nutrients by increasing gastrointestinal activity.

B) The limbic system:
The limbic system is primarily involved in emotions, behavior, and long-term memory formation. While emotions can influence gastrointestinal function, including appetite and digestion, the limbic system itself does not directly control gastric motility and digestion.

C) The central nervous system:
The central nervous system includes the brain and spinal cord and plays a vital role in integrating and coordinating all body activities. While it indirectly influences gastrointestinal function through autonomic nervous system control, it is not the primary regulator of gastric motility and digestion.

D) The sympathetic nervous system:
The sympathetic nervous system is responsible for the body's fight or flight response, which involves activities such as increasing heart rate, dilating airways, and redirecting blood flow away from the digestive organs to skeletal muscles during times of stress or arousal. It typically inhibits digestive processes, including gastric motility, to conserve energy for immediate survival needs.