To answer this question, I need to know the **context or the diagnosis** for which these orders are being considered. However, based on the medications and the tests listed, this looks like a scenario involving **suspected or confirmed tuberculosis (TB)**. Let's break down each order: 1. **Nothing by mouth (NPO)** - Not generally required for TB, unless there is another reason (e.g., pre-procedure, GI complications). 2. **Rifampin 600 mg po daily** - **YES**: Standard anti-TB medication. 3. **Chest X-ray** - **YES**: Used to assess pulmonary involvement in TB. 4. **Sputum culture** - **YES**: Essential for TB diagnosis and monitoring. 5. **Isoniazid 300mg po daily** - **YES**: Another first-line TB drug. 6. **Rifabutin 150mg po bid** - **NO (unless substitute)**: Used as a substitute for rifampin in specific cases (e.g., HIV-positive patients on certain ART regimens), but not with rifampin. 7. **Abdominal CT scan** - Not standard for pulmonary TB workup, unless there is suspicion of abdominal involvement. 8. **Packed red blood cell blood infusion x2** - Only indicated if the patient is anemic or bleeding. 9. **Serum lipase in am** - Not standard for TB unless pancreatitis is suspected. **Anticipated orders for a patient with suspected/confirmed TB:** - Rifampin 600 mg po daily - Isoniazid 300mg po daily - Chest x-ray - Sputum culture **So, the nurse would anticipate being prescribed (Select all that apply):** - **Rifampin 600 mg po daily** - **Chest X-ray** - **Sputum culture** - **Isoniazid 300mg po daily** If you provide more patient context, I can refine the answer further!