A nurse l monitoring an IV for a client who is to receive 120 mL of lactated Ringer's over 1 hr. The drip factor on the manual IV tubing is 15 gtt/mL. The nurse should ensure that the drip rate is set for how many gtt/min? (Round the answer to the nearest whole number. Use leading zero if it applies. Do not use a trailing zero.)

A) Occasional small clots in the urine:
Occasional small clots can be expected after a transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) due to the surgical trauma to the prostate and surrounding tissues. However, any change in the nature or frequency of clots, or if they become larger, should be reported, but small clots are not immediately concerning in the early postoperative period.

B) Urine output of 300 mL over 8 hr:
This urine output is within a reasonable range. While urine output may be initially monitored closely after TURP, a volume of 300 mL over 8 hours does not constitute a concerning finding. It may be less than expected, but it is not an emergency. The nurse should continue to monitor urine output, but this is not immediately concerning unless the client has a significantly reduced or absent output.

C) Dark red urine:
Dark red urine is a concerning finding as it may indicate excessive bleeding or hemorrhage, especially within the first 24 hours after TURP. While some initial hematuria (blood in the urine) is common, the urine should not remain dark red or worsen. This could indicate active bleeding or a clot obstructing the urinary flow, which requires immediate intervention and reporting to the healthcare provider to prevent complications.

D) Frequent urge to urinate:
A frequent urge to urinate is not an unusual finding following TURP, as the bladder may be irritated due to the catheter or residual inflammation from the surgery. While it is a discomforting symptom, it is typically not an immediate concern and often resolves as the healing process progresses. However, persistent or painful urination may require further evaluation.

A) I participate in physical activities 3 times per week: Engaging in physical activity is a positive behavior and is not considered high-risk. Regular physical activity is important for maintaining overall health and preventing obesity, cardiovascular disease, and other health issues.

B) I use sunscreen with an SPF of 10: While using sunscreen is a protective behavior, an SPF of 10 is lower than the recommended SPF of at least 30 for effective protection against harmful UV radiation. This is not the most significant high-risk behavior compared to others, but it still indicates some risk of sun damage.

C) I limit playing video games to 3 hours per day: Limiting screen time to 3 hours per day can be considered a balanced approach to video gaming. While excessive screen time can be problematic, 3 hours per day is not necessarily a high-risk behavior for an adolescent, as long as it doesn't interfere with other important aspects of life, like physical activity, sleep, and socialization.

D) I have had sexual relations, but did not get the HPV vaccine: Engaging in sexual activity without receiving the HPV vaccine is a high-risk behavior. The HPV vaccine helps prevent certain strains of the human papillomavirus, which can cause cervical cancer and other cancers. Lack of vaccination increases the risk of contracting HPV and developing related complications.