A nurse is caring for a client who is taking lithium and reports starting a new exercise program. The nurse should assess the client for which of the following electrolyte imbalances?

A. "You will need to undergo tuberculin skin tests every 6 months while taking medication for your disease."
Tuberculin skin tests are typically used for screening and diagnosis, not for monitoring the effectiveness of tuberculosis treatment. Monitoring for treatment effectiveness involves assessing symptoms, sputum cultures, and other diagnostic tests.
B. "You will need to take two or more medications to treat your disease."
This is the correct answer. Tuberculosis is usually treated with a combination of antibiotics to prevent the development of drug resistance. Multidrug therapy is a standard approach to tuberculosis treatment.
C. "You should anticipate taking medication to treat your disease for at least the next 3 years."
The duration of tuberculosis treatment is generally shorter than 3 years. The standard treatment duration is typically 6 to 9 months, depending on the specific regimen used.
D. "You should report monthly to have your blood drawn to monitor kidney function while taking medication."
Monitoring kidney function is important for some medications, but it is not a standard monthly requirement for tuberculosis treatment. Monitoring typically involves assessing liver function, as certain tuberculosis medications can affect the liver.

A. Transparent membrane dressing:
This is the correct answer. Transparent dressings are commonly used to cover peripheral IV catheter insertion sites. They provide a clear view of the site, allow for easy monitoring, and create a barrier against contamination while maintaining a moist environment.

B. Hydrocolloid dressing:
Hydrocolloid dressings are generally used for wounds with minimal exudate. They are not typically used for securing peripheral IV catheters.

C. Sterile gauze bandage:
Sterile gauze bandages may be used for specific types of wounds but are not the preferred choice for covering peripheral IV catheter sites. Gauze dressings may increase the risk of contamination and do not provide a clear view of the site.

D. Adhesive bandage:
Adhesive bandages (commonly known as band-aids) are not suitable for covering peripheral IV catheter sites. They are typically used for small wounds or cuts.