A nurse is assisting with the care of a client who is pregnant

The nurse is reviewing the client's medical record.

Select 4 findings that the nurse should identify as a potential prenatal complication.

A. Cantaloupe: Cantaloupe is considered high in potassium, with about 430 mg of potassium per cup. This makes it unsuitable for a client needing a low-potassium diet, as it can significantly contribute to elevated potassium levels.

B. Sweet potato: Sweet potatoes are very high in potassium, containing around 540 mg of potassium per half-cup serving. They are not recommended for individuals trying to manage or lower their potassium intake.

C. Orange juice: Orange juice provides approximately 500 mg of potassium per 1-cup serving. It is commonly avoided or limited in potassium-restricted diets due to its significant contribution to total potassium intake.

D. Wheat bread: Wheat bread contains a relatively low amount of potassium, about 60 to 70 mg per slice. Compared to the other options listed, wheat bread is much lower in potassium and is a better choice for clients who need to restrict potassium in their diet.

A. Anorexia: Anorexia, or loss of appetite, is not a typical adverse effect directly associated with heparin use. While it may occur due to general postoperative factors, it is not an urgent or life-threatening reaction that necessitates immediate reporting related to anticoagulant therapy.

B. Epistaxis: Epistaxis, or nosebleed, is a sign of potential bleeding complications, which is a major adverse effect of heparin. Because heparin inhibits clot formation, any evidence of spontaneous bleeding must be reported immediately to the provider to assess for potential heparin-induced bleeding disorders.

C. Weight gain: Weight gain could suggest fluid retention, but it is not a typical adverse effect of heparin. While postoperative clients should be monitored for signs of fluid imbalance, sudden bleeding signs like epistaxis are far more critical to recognize and report when administering anticoagulants.

D. Bradycardia: Bradycardia, or slow heart rate, is not commonly linked to heparin therapy. While abnormal heart rhythms may occur postoperatively for other reasons, they are not typically associated with bleeding risks from heparin and thus do not require urgent reporting specific to heparin use.