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A nurse is teaching a client who has diabetes mellitus and a new prescription for glimepiride. The nurse should teach the client to avoid which of the following drinks while taking this medication?

A.

Coffee

B.

Milk

C.

Alcohol

D.

Grapefruit juice

Answer and Explanation

The Correct Answer is C

Rationale:

 

A. Coffee does not interact with glimepiride.

 

B. Milk is not contraindicated with glimepiride.

 

C. Alcohol should be avoided while taking glimepiride, as it can potentiate the hypoglycemic effects of the medication and may increase the risk of a severe drop in blood sugar levels.

 

D. Grapefruit juice is not known to have a significant interaction with glimepiride.


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View Related questions

Correct Answer is A

Explanation

Rationale:

A. Auscultating for a bruit at the site of an AV graft is the most appropriate method to assess its patency. A bruit is a sound made by turbulent blood flow, indicating that the graft is functioning.

B. Measuring blood pressure in both arms does not specifically assess the patency of the graft and could potentially harm the graft if measured in the affected arm.

C. Auscultating the antecubital fossa using a Doppler is not a standard practice for assessing AV graft patency; instead, a stethoscope is used directly over the graft site.

D. Checking the brachial and radial pulses does not assess the graft directly. Although pulse presence is important, it does not provide information about the graft’s patency.

Correct Answer is C

Explanation

Rationale:

A. Hypernatremia, an elevated sodium level, does not cause Trousseau's or Chvostek's signs.

B. Hypermagnesemia, an elevated magnesium level, is not associated with positive Trousseau's and Chvostek's signs.

C. Hypocalcemia, a low calcium level, is commonly associated with positive Trousseau's and Chvostek's signs. Trousseau's sign is a carpopedal spasm induced by inflating a blood pressure cuff, while Chvostek's sign is facial twitching in response to tapping over the facial nerve. Both are indicative of neuromuscular irritability due to low calcium levels.

D. Hypokalemia, a low potassium level, does not cause these specific signs and is associated with different clinical manifestations.

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