When drawing up a medication, the nurse notes there are small air bubbles adhering to the interior surface of the syringe. the nurse knows which effect the bubbles might have on parenteral administration?

If air bubbles exist in the syringe, that means that the air bubbles are occupying the space where the medication suppose to occupy. The implication of this is that the medication inside the syringe will be less in quantity compare tho the actual quantity recommended for the patient. So, the nurse suppose to remove the air bubbles in order to ensure that the medication dosage is correct.

True but only in the south coastal areas during september and early october.