A nurse is collecting data from a client. The provider suspects the client may have the syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone (SIADH). When obtaining a medical history, the nurse should ask for additional information about which of the following conditions? (Select all that apply.)

Choice A reason: Placing tissue soiled with respiratory secretions in a paper bag for later disposal is not an appropriate infection control measure. Used tissues should be disposed of immediately in a proper waste receptacle to prevent the spread of tuberculosis bacteria.

Choice B reason: Sputum cultures should be provided more frequently than every 6 weeks to monitor the effectiveness of the treatment and to confirm when the client is no longer infectious. Monthly cultures are typically recommended until the patient shows no signs of active infection.

Choice C reason: Consuming alcohol in moderation while taking antituberculosis medications is not advised. Alcohol can interfere with the effectiveness of the medications and may also exacerbate potential side effects, such as liver toxicity, especially with medications like isoniazid and rifampin.

Choice D reason: The correct answer is d because wearing a mask while out or around crowds of people helps prevent the spread of tuberculosis. TB is an airborne disease, and wearing a mask reduces the risk of transmitting the infection to others.

Choice A reason: Reviewing relaxation techniques can be beneficial for managing anxiety during an asthma attack, but it is not the highest priority in an acute situation.

Choice B reason: Providing immediate rest can help the client conserve energy and reduce the work of breathing, but it does not address the underlying cause of the asthma exacerbation.

Choice C reason: Reminding the client not to try to talk helps reduce the work of breathing, but it is not the most urgent intervention.

Choice D reason: The correct answer is d because administering a short-acting beta-adrenergic medication, such as albuterol, is the highest priority. These medications act quickly to relax the bronchial muscles, reduce bronchospasm, and improve airflow, which is critical in an acute asthma exacerbation.