A nurse is assisting with the care of a client who is placed on supplemental oxygen for hypoxia. The nurse should identify that which of the following findings indicate the intervention was effective?

Choice A reason: Tachycardia is a sign of circulatory overload. Circulatory overload is a condition where the blood volume or rate of infusion is too high for the client's cardiovascular system. This causes the heart to beat faster and harder to pump the excess fluid, resulting in a high heart rate, or tachycardia.

Choice B reason: Weight loss is not a sign of circulatory overload. Weight loss is a condition where the body loses more calories than it consumes, resulting in a decrease in body mass. Weight loss can be caused by various factors, such as diet, exercise, illness, or medication. Weight gain, not weight loss, is a sign of circulatory overload, as the excess fluid accumulates in the body.

Choice C reason: Hypotension is not a sign of circulatory overload. Hypotension is a condition where the blood pressure is too low, which can impair the blood flow to the vital organs. Hypotension can be caused by various factors, such as dehydration, bleeding, shock, or medication. Hypertension, not hypotension, is a sign of circulatory overload, as the excess fluid increases the pressure in the blood vessels.

Choice D reason: Diaphoresis is not a sign of circulatory overload. Diaphoresis is a condition where the body sweats excessively, which can help to regulate the body temperature and eliminate toxins. Diaphoresis can be caused by various factors, such as fever, anxiety, exercise, or medication. Edema, not diaphoresis, is a sign of circulatory overload, as the excess fluid leaks into the interstitial spaces and causes swelling.

Choice A reason: This statement indicates a need for further teaching, as it is incorrect. The client does not need to catheterize the stoma, as the urine flows continuously from the ileal conduit to the pouch. Catheterization can cause infection and damage to the stoma.

Choice B reason: This statement is correct, as the client will need to measure the stoma each week for the first 6 to 8 weeks after surgery. The stoma may change in size and shape as it heals, and the client will need to adjust the size of the pouch opening accordingly.

Choice C reason: This statement is correct, as the client will always have to wear a pouch to collect the urine. The client can choose from different types of pouches, such as one-piece or two-piece systems, and change them as needed.

Choice D reason: This statement is correct, as the client will need to cleanse around the stoma with soap and water at least once a day. This helps to prevent skin irritation and infection. The client should avoid using alcohol, perfumes, or lotions on the stoma.