A client experiencing an acute dystonic reaction presents with a laryngeal spasm. Which treatment should the nurse prepare?

Choice A reason: Divalproex is not used for treating acute dystonic reactions. Choice B reason: Lorazepam can be used for certain types of acute reactions but is not the first line of treatment for dystonic reactions with laryngeal spasm. Choice C reason: IV administration of benztropine is appropriate for treating acute dystonic reactions, including laryngeal spasm, as it helps to relieve the muscle contractions. Choice D reason: IV administration of isotonic crystalloid fluid is not a treatment for dystonic reactions but may be used to maintain hydration and electrolyte balance.