Anti-psychotics (major tranquilizers) are used for:

Choice A reason: Renal caution, hypersensitivity, and GI risks are all aspirin contraindications. This encompasses them, per nursing pharmacology. It’s universally recognized, distinctly critical for safe use.

Choice B reason: Impaired renal function requires caution; it’s a contraindication with others. All apply, per nursing standards. It’s universally distinct, part of the full list.

Choice C reason: Hypersensitivity, like asthma, contraindicates aspirin; it’s one of many. All are correct, per nursing pharmacology. It’s universally distinct, a key safety factor.

Choice D reason: Peptic ulcers and GI bleeding bar aspirin; it’s part of all risks. This fits, per nursing standards. It’s universally distinct, completes the contraindication set.

Choice A reason: Specific droppers ensure dosing accuracy; other options fail this standard. Supplied droppers are calibrated, per nursing safety protocols. This choice dismisses precision, but it’s incorrect as “supplied dropper” is right, a distinct universal rule in medication administration.

Choice B reason: The supplied dropper is calibrated for the medication, ensuring accurate dosing every time. This prevents errors, aligning with nursing pharmacology standards. It’s a universal practice, distinctly critical for patient safety and effective drug delivery in all settings.

Choice C reason: Plastic droppers aren’t inherently accurate; calibration matters more. Supplied droppers ensure precision, per nursing standards. This focuses on material over function, a distinct error universally recognized as insufficient for safe medication administration.

Choice D reason: Any dropper risks incorrect dosing, compromising safety and efficacy. Supplied droppers match the drug, per nursing pharmacology. This choice ignores calibration, a universal error distinctly contradicting standards for precise medication delivery.