A nurse is collecting data for a female client who has genital herpes. Which of the following findings should the nurse expect?

A. Oliguria: Reduced urine output is not a characteristic finding of genital herpes. Oliguria is more commonly associated with renal disorders or dehydration rather than viral infections of the genital tract. B. Polyuria: Excessive urine output does not occur with genital herpes. Polyuria is typically linked to conditions such as uncontrolled diabetes mellitus or diuretic use, not viral genital infections. C. Dysuria: Painful or difficult urination is a common symptom of genital herpes, particularly during outbreaks when vesicles or ulcers are present on or near the urethra. The inflammation and lesions can irritate the urinary tract, causing burning or discomfort with urination. D. Anuria: Complete absence of urine output is not associated with genital herpes. Anuria indicates severe renal impairment or urinary obstruction, which is unrelated to herpes simplex virus infection.