A nurse is collecting data from a client who is taking aspirin.
Which of the following findings should the nurse report to the provider?

Choice A rationale:

Fever is not a common side effect of acetaminophen. In fact, acetaminophen is often used to reduce fever.

Choice B rationale:

Jaundice, which is a yellowing of the skin or eyes, can be a sign of liver damage, a rare but serious side effect of acetaminophen.

Choice C rationale:

Diarrhea is not a common side effect of acetaminophen.

Choice D rationale:

Tinnitus, or ringing in the ears, is not a common side effect of acetaminophen.

Choice A rationale:

Checking blood pressure with the client standing could exacerbate the client’s symptoms due to orthostatic hypotension, which is a common side effect of captopril.

Choice B rationale:

Administering a 0.9% sodium chloride IV bolus could be considered if the client’s blood pressure does not improve with positioning changes or if the client’s condition worsens.

Choice C rationale:

Placing the client in a supine position can help increase blood flow to the brain and alleviate symptoms of low blood pressure. This should be the first action taken by the nurse.

Choice D rationale:

Measuring blood pressure with the client sitting could also exacerbate symptoms due to orthostatic hypotension. It would be more appropriate after the client’s condition has stabilized.