A nurse is collecting data from a client who is receiving IV therapy. The nurse suspects fluid infiltration. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect at the insertion site?

A. Tinnitus is not typically associated with the ingestion of tyramine-rich foods while on tranylcypromine.

B. Hyperglycemia is not a common adverse effect related to tyramine interaction with tranylcypromine.

C. Hypertension is correct. Ingesting tyramine-rich foods (such as aged cheese, cured meats, and fermented foods) while taking tranylcypromine, a monoamine oxidase inhibitor (MAOI), can cause a hypertensive crisis. Tyramine is normally broken down by monoamine oxidase (MAO), and inhibiting this enzyme with tranylcypromine can lead to a dangerous increase in blood pressure.

D. Hematuria is not a known adverse effect of tranylcypromine or the ingestion of tyramine-rich foods.

A. The client's heart rate has increased to 110/min is incorrect. While an increased heart rate can indicate pain, it can also be caused by other factors such as anxiety, dehydration, or fever. Heart rate alone is not the most specific or reliable indicator for the need for analgesia.

B. The client grimaces when changing positions is a possible sign of discomfort, but the level of pain cannot be accurately assessed from facial expressions alone. This may suggest mild to moderate pain but does not provide a clear numerical indication of the client's pain level.

C. The client reports pain as 7 on a scale of 0 to 10 is correct. The pain scale is a more direct and reliable measure of the client's pain experience. A rating of 7 indicates moderate to severe pain, which justifies the need for analgesic intervention.

D. The client demonstrates a decreased attention span could be related to pain or discomfort, but it may also result from other causes, such as fatigue, emotional stress, or medication side effects. This is not as definitive as a self-reported pain level.