Which of the following disorders is a deficiency of factor VIII?

A. Explain disease course and expected signs and symptoms to the family. While education is essential, it is not directly related to addressing the acute pain associated with thrombotic crisis.
B. Check peripheral pulses, color, and temperature of extremities every 30 hours. This intervention is important for assessing peripheral perfusion but may not directly address the acute pain associated with thrombotic crisis.
C. Reposition the client, paying close attention to proper body alignment. Repositioning the client to ensure proper body alignment can help alleviate pressure points and discomfort associated with thrombotic crisis.

D. Provide active range of motion (ROM) every 2 hours. While ROM exercises are important for preventing complications such as joint stiffness, they may not directly address the acute pain associated with thrombotic crisis.

A. Alcohol can directly suppress the production of red blood cells (erythropoiesis) in the bone marrow, leading to anemia.
B. While alcoholics may indeed be deficient in folate due to poor nutrition, folate deficiency is not the primary mechanism for anemia in alcoholic liver disease.
C. Liver dysfunction can lead to decreased production of clotting factors, contributing to coagulopathy, but it is not the primary mechanism for anemia in alcoholic liver disease.
D. Gastric ulcers may indeed lead to chronic blood loss, contributing to anemia, but it is not specific to alcoholic liver disease.
E. While alcohol-induced inflammation may contribute to various complications, including liver damage, it is not the primary mechanism for anemia in alcoholic liver disease.