A nurse is providing teaching about activities to promote mobility with a client who has osteoporosis. Which of the following statements should the nurse identify as an understanding of the teaching?

A) Maintain the client on bed rest for 48 hr following surgery: While some bed rest is recommended initially post-surgery, maintaining bed rest for 48 hours is excessive and can increase the risk of complications like deep vein thrombosis. Early mobilization is generally encouraged to enhance recovery.

B) Check the tubing for kinks and blood clots at least every 2 hr: Regularly checking the catheter tubing for kinks and blood clots is essential to ensure the continuous flow of urine and prevent catheter blockage. This can help in reducing the risk of complications such as bladder distension and urinary retention.

C) Irrigate the client's bladder continuously using 5% dextrose in Ringer's lactate: Continuous bladder irrigation is often done post-TURP to prevent clot formation, but 5% dextrose in Ringer's lactate is not the recommended solution. Typically, normal saline is used to minimize the risk of electrolyte imbalance and maintain the correct osmolarity.

D) Remove the catheter if the client reports severe bladder spasms: Severe bladder spasms can occur post-TURP, but removing the catheter is not the immediate solution. The catheter is necessary for drainage and should be managed with antispasmodic medications or adjusting the irrigation flow rather than removal.

A) Lymphocytes 30%:
Lymphocyte levels are typically elevated during the acute phase of mononucleosis as the body fights the Epstein-Barr virus. A level of 30% indicates that the lymphocyte count is returning to a more normal range, which suggests the client is recovering from the infection.

B) RBC 4.4:
The red blood cell count is not directly indicative of recovery from mononucleosis. While it provides information about the client's overall hematologic status, it does not specifically reflect the status of the viral infection.

C) Hgb 14 g/dL:
Hemoglobin levels can provide information about the client's oxygen-carrying capacity but do not specifically indicate recovery from mononucleosis. Normal hemoglobin levels are reassuring but not directly related to the viral infection's resolution.

D) Hct 42%:
Hematocrit levels, like hemoglobin, offer information about the client's blood composition but do not directly indicate recovery from mononucleosis. While normal hematocrit levels are desirable, they are not specific to the recovery status of the viral illness.