A nurse is planning care for a client who has the communicable disease pertussis. Which of the following isolation guidelines should the nurse include in the plan?

A) Headache:
Headache is a common adverse effect of albuterol due to its action on the central nervous system. The medication can cause vasodilation and changes in blood flow, leading to headaches. Parents should be aware of this potential side effect and manage it accordingly.

B) Hypotension:
Hypotension is not a typical adverse effect of albuterol. Albuterol primarily acts as a beta-2 agonist, leading to bronchodilation and some cardiovascular effects, but it generally does not cause a drop in blood pressure. Instead, it may occasionally increase blood pressure in some individuals.

C) Hyperactivity:
Hyperactivity is a known side effect of albuterol, especially in children. This occurs due to the stimulant effects of the medication on the central nervous system, leading to increased restlessness and activity levels. Parents should monitor their child's behavior for signs of increased hyperactivity.

D) Decreased pulse rate:
Decreased pulse rate (bradycardia) is not associated with albuterol use. Albuterol tends to cause tachycardia, an increased heart rate, due to its beta-adrenergic stimulating effects. Monitoring the pulse rate is essential, but a decreased rate is not a typical concern with this medication.

E) Tremors:
Tremors are a common adverse effect of albuterol, resulting from the stimulation of beta-adrenergic receptors in the muscles. This can cause muscle shaking or jitteriness, particularly in the hands. Parents should be informed about this possible side effect and observe their child for signs of tremors.

A) Urticaria:
Urticaria, or hives, is a skin reaction characterized by itchy, raised welts. It is not typically associated with a small bowel obstruction, which primarily affects the gastrointestinal system rather than the skin.

B) Vomiting:
Vomiting is a common symptom of a complete small bowel obstruction. It occurs due to the blockage in the intestines, which prevents the passage of contents, leading to nausea and vomiting as the body tries to expel the obstruction.

C) Distended abdomen:
A distended abdomen is expected in cases of small bowel obstruction. The blockage causes a buildup of gas and fluids, leading to abdominal swelling and distention as the normal passage of intestinal contents is impeded.

D) Fluid overload:
Fluid overload is not a typical manifestation of a small bowel obstruction. Instead, dehydration and electrolyte imbalances are more likely due to vomiting and the inability to absorb fluids and nutrients properly.

E) Obstipation:
Obstipation, or severe constipation with an inability to pass stool or gas, is a key sign of a complete small bowel obstruction. The obstruction prevents the normal movement of intestinal contents, leading to a cessation of bowel movements.