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:

Heart rate 58/min. Clozapine, an atypical antipsychotic medication, can cause bradycardia (slow heart rate) as a side effect. However, the heart rate of 58/min is within the normal range for adults, so it is not a contraindication for clozapine administration.

Choice B rationale:

Fasting blood glucose 100 mg/dL. A fasting blood glucose level of 100 mg/dL is within the normal range (70-99 mg/dL) for adults. It is not a contraindication for clozapine administration.

Choice C rationale:

WBC count 2,900/mm3. Clozapine can cause agranulocytosis, a severe reduction in white blood cell (WBC) count, which can lead to increased susceptibility to infections. A WBC count of 2,900/mm3 is significantly below the normal range (4,000-11,000/mm3) and is a contraindication for clozapine administration due to the risk of severe immunosuppression.

Choice D rationale:

Hgb 14 g/dL. Hemoglobin (Hgb) level of 14 g/dL is within the normal range for adult males (13.8-17.2 g/dL) and females (12.1-15.1 g/dL). It is not a contraindication for clozapine administration.

Choice A rationale:

Choosing a palpable and straight vein is essential for a successful IV insertion. A vein that is easily palpable and visible helps ensure that the catheter can be inserted smoothly, reducing the risk of complications such as infiltration or extravasation. Additionally, selecting a straight vein makes the insertion process easier and less painful for the client.

Choice B rationale:

Selecting a site on the client's dominant arm is not a requirement for IV insertion. The choice of arm depends on the individual client's condition, vein accessibility, and the healthcare provider's preference. Both arms can be used for IV insertion based on the client's specific needs.

Choice C rationale:

Applying a tourniquet below the venipuncture site helps distend the veins, making them more visible and accessible. This technique can aid in locating suitable veins for insertion. However, it is crucial to release the tourniquet once the vein is accessed to prevent complications such as thrombosis or hematoma.

Choice D rationale:

Elevating the client's arm prior to insertion can cause veins to collapse, making it more challenging to insert the IV catheter. Gravity can assist in distending the veins, so the arm should be positioned at or slightly below the level of the heart during IV insertion to maintain adequate blood flow.