It looks like you have an incomplete medical scenario mixed with a table that includes provider prescriptions for an infant patient. Judging from what is provided, let's list the provider's prescriptions and determine if they are anticipated or contraindicated for the infant.
Based on the vitals and information you provided, here's a step-by-step evaluation:
1. Maintain infant in supine position:
- Anticipated. This is a common recommendation to ensure the airway is clear and to reduce the risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
2. Initiate a peripheral IV line:
- Anticipated. In case of dehydration, need for medication administration, or fluid balance monitoring, initiation of an IV line is standard practice.
3. Prepare the infant for a chest x-ray:
- Anticipated. Given the young age and the necessity to monitor conditions such as respiratory distress or to diagnose pneumonia, a chest x-ray can be very helpful.
4. Offer small, frequent feedings:
- Anticipated. This is recommended to reduce the risk of aspiration and ensure the infant receives adequate nutrition without overwhelming their system.
5. Monitor intake and output:
- Anticipated. This is critical to ensure that the infant is hydrated and to monitor for any signs of fluid overload or dehydration.
6. Maintain infant on continuous pulse oximetry:
- Anticipated. Continuous monitoring of oxygen saturation levels is crucial for infants receiving oxygen therapy or those with respiratory issues.
I hope this guides your care strategies for the infant patient. If there is more detailed information or specific questions about the medical condition, please provide those, and I can offer a more focused response.
