The primary care provider has ordered ibuprofen 10 mg/kg every 8 hours as needed for fever. The child weighs 20 pounds. Available is 100 mg/5 milliliters (mL). How many mLs of ibuprofen should the nurse administer? Round to the nearest tenth.

A. Bradycardia (a slow heart rate) is not a typical sign of osteomyelitis. Instead, infections often cause tachycardia (increased heart rate) due to the body's response to fever and inflammation. Therefore, this finding would not indicate osteomyelitis.
B. Chills can be a sign of infection, including osteomyelitis. They often occur as a result of the body trying to regulate temperature in response to fever. The presence of chills would raise suspicion of an underlying infection.
C. An elevated temperature, particularly above normal (typically defined as over 100.4 degrees F), is a classic sign of infection. A temperature of 102 degrees F suggests that the body is fighting an infection, which could indicate osteomyelitis.
D. Difficulty breathing is not a direct symptom of osteomyelitis and may indicate other conditions such as respiratory issues or complications unrelated to the shoulder infection. Therefore, this finding is not typically associated with osteomyelitis.
E. Increased pain in the affected area, especially with movement, can indicate inflammation or infection. In the case of osteomyelitis, localized pain at the site of infection is a common symptom.

A. DKA is characterized by the production of ketones, which can lead to a fruity or acetone-like odor on the breath. Additionally, the increased respiratory rate (Kussmaul breathing) occurs as the body attempts to compensate for metabolic acidosis by blowing off carbon dioxide.
B. While clients with diabetes may experience hunger, it is not a primary symptom of DKA. Hypotension (rather than hypertension) is more commonly observed due to dehydration and fluid loss associated with DKA.

C. Cold, clammy skin suggests the body is in a sympathetic state due to low blood sugar. While irritability can occur in various situations, it is not a hallmark sign of DKA.
D. Sweating and tremors are symptoms of low blood sugar levels and are not characteristic of DKA. In DKA, patients typically present with dry skin due to dehydration.