The nurse is continuing to care for the client.
Vital Signs.
Day 1, 0900:. Temperature (oral) 36.9° C (98.4° F). Heart rate 72/min.
Respiratory rate 16/min.
BP 162/112 mm Hg. Day 1, 0930:. Oxygen saturation 97% on room air.
Temperature (oral) 37.1° C (98.8° F). Heart rate 84/min.
Respiratory rate 18/min.
BP 166/110 mm Hg. Oxygen saturation 99% on room air.
Drag words from the choices below to fill in each blank in the following.
sentence.
The client is at greatest risk for developing Target 1 and Target 2. Conditions.

Choice A rationale:

Documenting the desire to be an organ donor in writing is a legal requirement and ensures that the individual's wishes are respected after their passing. It also provides clear guidance to healthcare providers and family members about the individual's decision.

Choice B rationale:

There is no specific age requirement to become an organ donor. People of various ages can register as organ donors, and eligibility often depends on the condition of the organs at the time of death.

Choice C rationale:

Once someone is listed as an organ donor, their name can be removed if they change their mind. It's essential for individuals to inform their family members about their decision and ensure their wishes are respected.

Choice D rationale:

The nurse can indeed be a witness for the consent to donate. Being a witness ensures the authenticity of the individual's decision to become an organ donor and can be helpful in legal and ethical contexts.

Choice A rationale:

A swollen area on the calf can indicate deep vein thrombosis (DVT), which is a serious complication of immobility. Immobilization can lead to blood stasis in the veins, increasing the risk of clot formation. DVT can result in severe complications, such as pulmonary embolism, making it a critical concern that requires immediate attention.

Choice B rationale:

Increased blood pressure is not a direct complication of immobility. However, immobility can contribute to hypertension over time due to factors such as weight gain and reduced cardiovascular fitness. While hypertension is a concern, it is not an acute complication of immobility that necessitates immediate intervention.

Choice C rationale:

Decreased serum calcium levels are not a direct complication of immobility. Immobility can lead to bone density loss and potential fractures due to reduced weight-bearing activities, but it does not cause an acute decrease in serum calcium levels.

Choice D rationale:

Urinary frequency is not a typical complication of immobility. Immobility can affect the urinary system, potentially leading to urinary stasis and increased risk of urinary tract infections, but urinary frequency is not a direct result of immobility.