A client аrrives in the emergency rооm cоmplаining of increаsing shortness of breath, especially at night, and pink, frothy sputum. The client has 8/10 generalized chest pressure that started 2 hours ago and has not fully resolved, and client admits to swelling in the legs and ankles that has worsened over the past week. Previous medical history: Anterior MI 1 year previously, ischemic cardiomyopathy (Ejection fraction (EF) 30% two months ago), HTN, T2DM, hyperlipidemia. Home meds: aspirin, atorvastatin, metoprolol succinate, lisinopril, furosemide PRN, metformin. Furosemide- which the client has missed for 3 days. The client is experiencing increasing shortness at breath at night while sleeping, which means they cannot breathe comfortably while lying supine or flat. This is otherwise known as [BLANK-1] This occurs because the position increases venous return to the heart, exacerbating pulmonary congestion.