A nurse is discussing early signs of hypervolemia with a patient admitted with congestive heart failure. Which signs should the nurse include in their teaching?

Choice A reason: This is not a statement that indicates a need for further teaching. The client should avoid alcohol and other substances that can harm the liver, as adalimumab can increase the risk of liver toxicity and hepatitis.

Choice B reason: This is a statement that indicates a need for further teaching. The client should not take naproxen and aspirin as needed for pain relief, as these are nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) that can increase the risk of bleeding and gastrointestinal ulcers. Adalimumab can also increase the risk of bleeding and ulcers, as it suppresses the immune system and the inflammatory response.

Choice C reason: This is not a statement that indicates a need for further teaching. The client should report any signs of infection or fever to the doctor, as adalimumab can increase the risk of serious infections and sepsis. Adalimumab can also mask the symptoms of infection, such as inflammation and pain.

Choice D reason: This is not a statement that indicates a need for further teaching. The client should inject the medication under the skin of the abdomen or thigh, as this is the recommended route and site for adalimumab administration.

Choice A reason: Securing the drain to the client's bed sheet is not the best action for the nurse to take. This could cause the drain to be pulled or dislodged if the client moves or changes position. The nurse should secure the drain to the client's gown or abdominal binder, using a safety pin or a clip.

Choice B reason: Removing the JP drain when the drainage has ceased, covering the opening with sterile gauze, is not the correct action for the nurse to take. The nurse should not remove the drain without a physician's order, as this could cause complications such as infection, bleeding, or bile leakage. The nurse should monitor the amount and color of the drainage, and report any changes to the physician.

Choice C reason: Expelling the air from the JP bulb after emptying to re-establish suction is the correct action for the nurse to take. The JP drain works by creating a negative pressure that draws fluid from the surgical site. The nurse should empty the bulb when it is half full, and squeeze it until it collapses before closing the plug. This ensures that the suction is maintained and prevents the fluid from flowing back into the drain.

Choice D reason: Measuring the drainage every hour for the first 8 hr postoperative is not the correct action for the nurse to take. This is too frequent and unnecessary, as the drainage is expected to decrease over time. The nurse should measure the drainage every 8 to 12 hr, or as ordered by the physician, and record the volume and color. The nurse should also report any signs of infection, such as fever, pain, or foul odor.