A nurse is collecting data on a client who has a stage 2 pressure injury. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect?

A. Hypertension:
Hypovolemia is characterized by a decrease in blood volume. This reduction in blood volume usually leads to decreased blood pressure, not hypertension.

B. Peripheral edema:
Edema is more commonly associated with hypervolemia (excess fluid volume) rather than hypovolemia. In hypovolemia, the body is experiencing a deficit of fluids, and edema is not a typical manifestation.

C. Oliguria:
This is the correct answer. Oliguria, or reduced urine output, is a common finding in hypovolemia. When the body is low on fluids, the kidneys try to conserve water by decreasing urine production.

D. Bradycardia:
Hypovolemia often leads to tachycardia (an increased heart rate) as the body attempts to compensate for the decreased blood volume by pumping the existing blood more quickly. Bradycardia is not a typical finding in hypovolemia.

A. Metoprolol 50 mg PO daily:
This is a beta-blocker that helps lower blood pressure and heart rate. While it may be part of managing heart failure, it is not the immediate priority in a client presenting with signs of fluid overload and congestion.

B. Maintain accurate intake and output records:
Monitoring intake and output is important in managing fluid balance.
However, in this situation, the priority is to address the existing fluid overload promptly.

C. Furosemide (Lasix) 40 mg push:
Furosemide is a loop diuretic that promotes the excretion of excess fluid. Administering it "push" implies a more rapid onset of action, making it suitable for addressing acute fluid overload.

D. Encourage fluid intake, more than 2000 mL/day:
In the context of fluid overload, encouraging additional fluid intake is contraindicated. The focus should be on removing excess fluid with diuretic therapy rather than promoting more intake.