A neonate is admitted, and the nurse notes the blood glucose level is 35 mg/dL. The nurse should monitor the neonate for:

A. Jaundice: Jaundice in neonates is typically related to elevated bilirubin levels and liver immaturity rather than low blood glucose levels. Monitoring for jaundice would not address immediate hypoglycemic symptoms. B. Erythema toxicum: This is a common, benign rash seen in healthy newborns and is unrelated to blood glucose abnormalities or hypoglycemia. C. Jitters, tremors: Neurologic manifestations such as jitters, tremors, irritability, and poor feeding are classic signs of neonatal hypoglycemia and indicate the need for prompt intervention. D. Subconjunctival hemorrhage: This occurs from birth trauma, particularly vaginal delivery, and is not associated with low blood glucose or metabolic disturbances in the neonate.