The nurse is preparing to administer a unit of blood to a client's who's anemic. After its removal from the refrigerator, the blood should be administered within:

Correct Answer: B

Rationale: After blood is removed from the refrigerator, it should be administered within 4 hours. Blood should be stored in a controlled temperature environment to prevent bacterial growth and to maintain its effectiveness. In order to minimize the risk of bacterial contamination, it is important for the nurse to adhere to the recommended time frame for administering blood products. Administering the blood within 4 hours helps ensure its safety and effectiveness for the client.

Correct Answer: C

Rationale: Lymphangiography is a procedure in which a contrast dye is injected into the lymphatic vessels to help identify abnormalities. One harmless, temporary change that a client may experience after lymphangiography is the passing of bluish urine. This happens as a result of the contrast dye being excreted in the urine, causing it to temporarily change color. It is important for the nurse to inform the client about this possibility to prevent unnecessary worry or concern after the procedure. No concerns are associated with purplish stools, redness of the upper part of the feet, or coldness of the soles after a lymphangiography.

Correct Answer: B

Rationale: Anemia is a condition characterized by a decreased number of red blood cells or hemoglobin, which can result in inadequate oxygen delivery to tissues and organs, including the brain. When Aisa engages in physical activity, her body's oxygen demand increases. However, due to her anemia, there is a reduced capacity to transport oxygen to meet the increased demand. This mismatch between oxygen supply and demand leads to insufficient oxygen reaching her brain, resulting in dizziness. This symptom is consistent with the explanation of insufficient cerebral oxygenation in the context of anemia.

Correct Answer: A

Rationale: Vitamin K plays a crucial role in the production of clotting factors in the liver. Patients undergoing a splenectomy may be at an increased risk of bleeding during and after surgery due to the decreased availability of these clotting factors. Administering Vitamin K before the surgery helps to correct any potential clotting problems, ensuring proper hemostasis and reducing the risk of excessive bleeding during the procedure. This preoperative intervention can help optimize the patient's coagulation status and improve their outcomes postoperatively.

Correct Answer: C

Rationale: When setting up supplies for a client who requires a blood transfusion, the appropriate nursing intervention is to prime the tubing of the blood administration set with 0.9% NS solution completely, filling the filter. This is essential to ensure that the blood components flow smoothly through the tubing and any potential air bubbles are removed in order to prevent air embolism and ensure the safety of the blood transfusion process. Option A is not correct because adding IV medication in the blood bag is not a standard practice and can compromise the integrity of the blood product. Option B is also incorrect as blood products should be stored and maintained at specific temperatures to prevent spoilage or contamination; leaving it at room temperature is not advised. Option D is unrelated to setting up supplies for a blood transfusion and addresses inadequate dietary intake, which is a different nursing concern than the preparation of blood transfusion supplies.