@futurern_nursing: Think of Disulfiram as a security guard that locks the door on alcohol metabolism! 🔐🧪 Normally, your body breaks alcohol down into acetaldehyde, then into harmless acetic acid. Disulfiram steps in and blocks that second step. The correct answer is C. Disulfiram inhibits the enzyme aldehyde dehydrogenase. If someone drinks while taking it, acetaldehyde builds up to toxic levels in the blood, causing a "disulfiram-like reaction." This includes severe nausea, vomiting, flushing, headaches, and palpitations. It basically uses negative reinforcement to deter drinking. The Goal: Using biological "negative reinforcement" to support sobriety. 🛡️✨ Drop a 💊 if you’re studying Mental Health or Addiction Nursing! #NursingStudent #NursingSchool #StudentNurse #NCLEXPrep #NurseLife