A nurse is caring for a client who underwent an endovascular repair of an abdominal aortic aneurysm (AA

A) Incorrect - Mild bruising at the injection site is a common side effect of anticoagulant therapy and does not require immediate reporting unless it worsens or is accompanied by other concerning symptoms.

B) Incorrect - Occasional fatigue and weakness are general symptoms and may not be directly related to anticoagulant therapy. They may require monitoring but do not require immediate reporting.

C) Correct - Blood in the urine or stools can indicate bleeding, which is a potential complication of anticoagulant therapy. This symptom should be reported promptly to the healthcare provider.

D) Incorrect - Occasional dizziness upon standing may not be directly related to anticoagulant therapy. While dizziness should be monitored, it does not require immediate reporting unless it worsens or is accompanied by other concerning symptoms.

A) Incorrect - Hypoglycemia is not a common complication of femoral artery catheterization. It is not directly related to the procedure or the femoral artery itself.

B) Incorrect - Hypothermia is not a typical complication of femoral artery catheterization. The procedure is typically performed under controlled environmental conditions.

C) Correct - Bleeding and hematoma at the insertion site are common complications of femoral artery catheterization. The nurse should closely monitor the insertion site for any signs of bleeding or swelling.

D) Incorrect - While elevated blood pressure can be a concern after some procedures, it is not a specific complication of femoral artery catheterization. The primary focus after the procedure is on monitoring the insertion site.