A client's bladder is found to be distended. At which location would the nurse begin palpating?

A. At the symphysis pubis: When the bladder is distended, it typically extends upward from the symphysis pubis. Therefore, the nurse should start palpation here to assess for bladder distention.B. In the left lower quadrant: This location would be used to assess for structures like the descending colon or potential masses, not the bladder.C. At the umbilicus: The bladder does not typically reach the umbilical region unless it is severely distended, making this less effective as a starting point.D. In the right lower quadrant: This area is primarily used to assess structures such as the appendix or ascending colon, not the bladder.