A hospitalized client with severe anemia is receiving a transfusion of packed red blood cells. Fifteen minutes after the procedure begins, the client reports acute lower back pain, sudden chills, and a sensation of chest tightness. The telemetry monitor indicates a rapid onset of sinus tachycardia. The nurse immediately halts the transfusion. What is the most critical subsequent action for the nurse to execute?
- Detach the transfusion tubing from the catheter hub and connect a newly primed 0.9% sodium chloride infusion set.Cevap
- BPush a bolus of normal saline directly through the existing Y-site port to ensure the vascular access remains patent.
- CObtain a stat urine specimen and venous blood sample to send to the laboratory for hemolysis evaluation.
- DCalculate the precise volume of the infused blood product to complete the fluid intake documentation before notifying the provider.
Cevap
Detach the transfusion tubing from the catheter hub and connect a newly primed 0.9% sodium chloride infusion set.
When a client experiences an acute hemolytic reaction, the absolute priority after stopping the transfusion is to maintain vascular access for emergency medications and fluid volume replacement to prevent acute kidney injury and cardiovascular collapse. This must be done by completely disconnecting the blood tubing at the hub and attaching a new, sterile IV line primed with 0.9% normal saline. This prevents the blood remaining in the old tubing from being inadvertently flushed into the client.
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Anahtar Kavram
Blood Transfusion Reactions and IV Administration Safety