A nurse is caring for a client receiving amoxicillin for the treatment of an acute bacterial urinary tract infection. After administering the drug, the nurse would be alert for which of the following as an adverse reaction to the drug?

A) Abdominal cramps
B) Vaginitis
C) Bladder irritation
D) Stomatitis


Ans: D
Feedback:
The nurse should monitor for stomatitis in the client, which is an adverse reaction to amoxicillin, an anti-infective drug. Vaginitis is an adverse reaction to an anti-infective drug called fosfomycin. Abdominal cramps and bladder irritation are adverse reactions to the anti-infective drug methenamine.

Nursing

You might also like to view...

When preparing a sterile field for a client dressing change, the nurse should open the outer wrapper on the sterile package by pulling the wrapper:

a. toward the nurse's body c. toward the client's body b. away from the nurse's body d. away from the client's body

Nursing

A nurse is administering an antianxiety agent that exerts its anxiolytic effects by potentiating the effects of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA). Which of the following might the nurse be administering? Select all that apply

A) Alprazolam B) Buspirone C) Hydroxyzine D) Chlordiazepoxide E) Lorazepam

Nursing

You are assigned to care for a 78-year-old female client. At the beginning of the shift, you review the listing of medications on the drug profile. Which of the following medications will warrant close assessment due to the potential for toxicity?

A) Vitamin C B) Tylenol C) Glucophage D) Lispro

Nursing

A patient with poorly controlled diabetes has elevated lipid levels in spite of her attempts to decrease fat and carbohydrate intake. How should the nurse explain this finding?

1. "You are not eating enough and your proteins are breaking down." 2. "Your body is using your high glucose levels to produce lipids." 3. "You are not eating enough carbohydrates." 4. "Most persons with diabetes are not able to efficiently metabolize fats."

Nursing