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Incorrect. This question is relevant for monitoring blood pressure, but not for assessing adherence to the prescribed therapy.

Incorrect. This question is relevant for evaluating the client's knowledge of their medications, but not for assessing adherence to the prescribed therapy.

Incorrect. This question is relevant for ensuring proper medication safety, but not for assessing adherence to the prescribed therapy.

Incorrect. Although this is a good advice, it is not the priority action for the nurse to take, as alcohol does not directly interact with ibuprofen.

Incorrect. The nurse should not suggest the client to switch to another medication without consulting their provider, as acetaminophen has its own risks and contraindications, such as liver toxicity.

Incorrect. The nurse should not tell the client to stop taking ibuprofen abruptly without consulting their provider, as this may worsen their pain and inflammation.

Incorrect. The client should not avoid eating foods that are high in vitamin K, but rather maintain a consistent intake of them, as vitamin K is an antidote for warfarin and can affect its therapeutic effect.

Incorrect. This statement is relevant for preventing bleeding complications while taking warfarin, but it does not indicate an understanding of potential drug interactions.

Incorrect. This statement is relevant for monitoring the effects of warfarin on cardiovascular function, but it does not indicate an understanding of potential drug interactions.

Incorrect. The nurse should not use a 25-gauge needle and inject the medication into the deltoid muscle, as this needle is too small and this muscle is too small for penicillin G benzathine injection.

Incorrect. The nurse should not use a tuberculin syringe and inject the medication into the ventrogluteal muscle, as this syringe is too small and this muscle is not recommended for penicillin G benzathine injection.

Incorrect. The nurse should not use an insulin syringe and inject the medication into the vastus lateralis muscle, as this syringe is too small and this muscle is not recommended for penicillin G benzathine injection.

Incorrect. Although serum creatinine is an indicator of kidney function, it is not directly affected by furosemide, as this medication does not cause nephrotoxicity or damage to the kidneys.

Incorrect. Although serum calcium is an electrolyte that can affect neuromuscular function, it is not directly affected by furosemide, as this medication does not cause hypocalcemia or low calcium levels.

Incorrect. Although serum albumin is a protein that can affect fluid balance, it is not directly affected by furosemide, as this medication does not cause hypoalbuminemia or low albumin levels.

Incorrect. The nurse should not instruct the client to take metformin at bedtime, as this may increase the risk of lactic acidosis, a rare but serious complication of this medication that can cause muscle pain, weakness, fatigue, or hyperventilation.

Incorrect. The nurse should not instruct the client to take metformin with grapefruit juice, as this may interfere with its metabolism and increase its blood levels, which can lead to hypoglycemia or low blood sugar levels.

Incorrect. The nurse should not instruct the client to take metformin with an antacid, as this may decrease its absorption and effectiveness in lowering blood sugar levels.