A nurse is assessing the newborn of a client who took a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) during pregnancy. Which of the following manifestations should the nurse identify as an indication of withdrawal from an SSRI?

The correct answer is B. Place the client in the lateral position.

A. Increasing the rate of maintenance IV infusion may be necessary, but the initial action should be to address potential aortocaval compression. Repositioning the client to the lateral position helps alleviate compression on the vena cava and improves blood flow to the uterus.

B. Placing the client in the lateral position is the correct first action. Changing the client's position, particularly from a supine to a side-lying position, can relieve aortocaval compression and improve uteroplacental perfusion.

C. Elevating the client's legs is not the priority in this situation. Repositioning the client to the lateral position is more important to address potential aortocaval compression.

D. Administering oxygen using a nonrebreather mask may be indicated, but repositioning the client to the lateral position is the first action to address potential aortocaval compression. Oxygen administration can follow if necessary.

A. "This medication promotes softening of the cervix."

A. Dinoprostone is a prostaglandin E2 analogue that is used to ripen the cervix by promoting softening and effacement. This is an important step in preparing the cervix for labor induction or augmentation.

B. Dinoprostone does not cause relaxation of the uterine muscles. Instead, it specifically works on the cervix to make it more favorable for labor.

C. Dinoprostone is not used to treat preeclampsi

A. It is primarily used for cervical ripening in the context of labor induction or augmentation.

D. Dinoprostone is not used to treat genital herpes simplex virus. It is specifically employed for its effects on cervical ripening and preparing the cervix for labor.