A nurse is teaching a client who has major depressive disorder about what to expect when undergoing electroconvulsive therapy. Which of the following information should the nurse give the client?

A. A client who has a right peripherally inserted central catheter (PICC):
When a client has a right-sided PICC, it's essential to measure blood pressure in the left arm. This is because the PICC line can interfere with accurate blood pressure readings on the right side due to the placement of the cuff and potential obstruction of blood flow. Measuring blood pressure in the left arm provides a more accurate assessment of systemic blood pressure.

B. A client who had a right hemisphere stroke:
While clients with a right hemisphere stroke may have various neurological deficits, there is no specific indication to measure blood pressure in the left arm based solely on this condition.

C. A client who had blood drawn from the right antecubital area 1 hr ago:
Blood drawn from the antecubital area typically does not affect blood pressure measurements in the same arm. Therefore, there is no need to measure blood pressure in the opposite arm in this situation.

D. A client who had dialysis and is using an arteriovenous shunt in the left lower forearm:
While clients with arteriovenous shunts may have altered blood flow dynamics, the use of a shunt in the left lower forearm does not necessarily require blood pressure measurements to be taken in the opposite arm. Blood pressure measurement should be performed on the side without the shunt unless contraindicated for other reasons.

A. Human papillomavirus (HPV): HPV vaccination is typically recommended for adolescents and young adults to prevent HPV infection, which can lead to cervical cancer and other related diseases. It is not typically indicated for older adults.
B. Rotavirus: Rotavirus vaccination is recommended for infants to protect against severe diarrhea caused by rotavirus infection. It is not indicated for older adults.
C. Herpes zoster: Herpes zoster vaccination, also known as the shingles vaccine, is recommended for older adults to prevent shingles, a painful rash caused by the reactivation of the varicella-zoster virus. The risk of developing shingles increases with age, and vaccination can reduce the risk and severity of the condition.
D. Diphtheria, tetanus, and acellular pertussis (DTaP): DTaP vaccination is typically administered to children to protect against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough). Tdap is the vaccine formulation recommended for adults, which includes tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis components.