A client with severe liver disease has a decreased ability to synthesize clotting factors. Which blood product should the nurse anticipate being prescribed to manage the client's condition?

A) Incorrect: A mild headache is a common and expected side effect of a blood transfusion and may not require immediate reporting to the healthcare provider.

B) Correct: A slightly elevated temperature in a client who received a blood transfusion 2 hours ago could indicate a delayed transfusion reaction. The nurse should report this finding to the healthcare provider for further evaluation.

C) Incorrect: Pale and cool skin may be an expected finding in a client who received a blood transfusion, especially if they experienced a rapid transfusion or had a reaction. However, it is not the priority finding to report.

D) Incorrect: Generalized muscle weakness may occur for various reasons and may not be directly related to a delayed transfusion reaction. The nurse should prioritize reporting the slightly elevated temperature.

A) Incorrect: Administering antipyretics to reduce fever is not the appropriate intervention for an acute hemolytic transfusion reaction. This type of reaction involves the destruction of red blood cells, not an elevation in body temperature.

B) Incorrect: Preparing to administer a diuretic is not the appropriate intervention for an acute hemolytic transfusion reaction. Fluid overload is not a typical feature of this type of reaction.

C) Correct: Monitoring the client's vital signs frequently is a crucial intervention for an acute hemolytic transfusion reaction. This type of reaction can cause rapid onset of severe symptoms, including fever, chills, hypotension, tachycardia, and potential shock.

D) Incorrect: Administering epinephrine is not the appropriate intervention for an acute hemolytic transfusion reaction. Epinephrine is used to treat anaphylactic reactions, not hemolytic reactions.