An infant who has a Wilms' tumor is admitted for surgery. Which intervention should the nurse implement during the preoperative period?

A. Administering pain medication based on the FACES pain scale is not the most relevant intervention in the preoperative period for a Wilms' tumor. Pain management may be addressed postoperatively, as needed. B. Including the prone position in the every 2-hour turning schedule may not be the most appropriate intervention, as it may not be suitable for an infant with a Wilms' tumor, considering the location and potential size of the tumor. C. Careful bathing and handling that avoids abdominal manipulation. Wilms' tumor, also known as nephroblastoma, is a pediatric kidney cancer. Prior to surgery, it's crucial to handle the infant with care and avoid any abdominal manipulation to prevent any further complications or disruption to the tumor. This involves gentle handling and avoiding activities that may put pressure on the tumor or cause discomfort to the infant. D. Giving antiemetic medications to prevent nausea and vomiting is a potential intervention, but it may be more relevant in the postoperative period, and its necessity would depend on the infant's individual condition and the surgical plan. The priority during the preoperative period for an infant with a Wilms' tumor is to handle the infant carefully and avoid any actions that could exacerbate the condition or cause discomfort. The specific surgical plan and other preoperative preparations would be determined by the healthcare provider.