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Author Question: A nurse is discussing the use of a thrombolytic. The client tells the nurse that they thought blood ... (Read 87 times)

09madisonrousseau09

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A nurse is discussing the use of a thrombolytic. The client tells the nurse that they thought blood clots are very important to the body. Which is the nurse's best response?
 
  1. Yes clotting is very important.
  2. A balance of blood fluidity and coagulation is important to functioning of blood.
  3. Let's call the prescriber to explain.
  4. By maintaining a proper diet with a variety of electrolytes can restore blood coagulation.

Question 2

Which are the steps in hemostasis?
 
  1. Platelets adhere to injury site
  2. Vessel spasms
  3. Vessel injury
  4. Insoluble fibrin strands form and coagulate



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snackralk

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Answer to Question 1

2

Rationale 1: This statement does not clarify understanding.
Rationale 2: This statement provides knowledge regarding the process of maintaining a balance within the body.
Rationale 3: Calling the prescriber is not the nurse's best response.
Rationale 4: Electrolytes do not restore blood coagulation.

Global Rationale: The client is asking about hemostasis, an essential mechanism protecting the body from external and internal injury. Hemostasis must maintain a delicate balance between blood fluidity and coagulation.

Answer to Question 2

3, 2, 1, 4

Rationale 1: Platelets adhere to the injury site is the third step in hemostasis.
Rationale 2: Vessel spasms in the second step in hemostasis.
Rationale 3: Vessel injury is the first step in hemostasis.
Rationale 4: Insoluble fibrin strands form and coagulate is the last step in hemostasis.

Global Rationale: Hemostasis is complex. Injury to the vessel occurs first and then the vessel spasms. Platelets then adhere to the injury site and aggregate to form the plug. Then the insoluble fibrin strands form and coagulate.





 

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