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A client is admitted for treatment of the Syndrome of Inappropriate Antidiuretic Hormone (SIADH). The nurse should initiate which of the following interventions?

A.

Restriction of fluids

B.

Maintain client NPO

C.

Increase oral intake

D.

Infuse IV fluids rapidly

Answer and Explanation

The Correct Answer is A

A. In SIADH, excess ADH causes water retention and hyponatremia; fluid restriction helps to prevent further dilution of sodium and manage fluid balance.  

 

B. NPO status is unnecessary unless otherwise indicated; managing fluid intake is more effective.  

 

C. Increasing oral intake would worsen fluid overload and hyponatremia.  

 

D. Rapid IV fluid infusion can exacerbate the client’s condition by increasing fluid volume further.


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Correct Answer is B

Explanation

A. While reporting dizziness is important, it does not directly aid in managing vertigo episodes.

B. Instructing the client to get up slowly while turning their entire body helps to reduce vertigo symptoms by minimizing head movement, which can trigger or worsen dizziness in Meniere’s disease.

C. Driving is not recommended during symptomatic periods of vertigo, as it could be unsafe.

D. The logroll technique is typically used for clients with spinal issues rather than vertigo management in Meniere’s disease.

Correct Answer is B

Explanation

A. Turning the client onto their operative side could increase pressure on the eye and is not an appropriate first action.

B. Administering prescribed pain medication and antiemetic is essential to address the client's severe pain and nausea, which are priority concerns in the postoperative period.

C. While it may be necessary to notify the surgeon if symptoms persist, the immediate priority is to alleviate the client's discomfort.

D. Reassuring the client that these symptoms are normal is misleading; severe pain and nausea postoperatively should be addressed promptly.

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