A nurse at a public health clinic is caring for a group of clients. Which of the following should the nurse identify as a reportable diagnosis to the CDC?

- A: An INR of 1.1 is within the normal range, indicating normal blood clotting ability, which is essential for wound healing. A normal INR does not pose a risk for delayed wound healing.
- B: Hyperemesis can lead to dehydration and malnutrition, both of which are detrimental to wound healing. Dehydration reduces blood volume and flow, impairing the delivery of oxygen and nutrients to the wound site, while malnutrition can weaken the immune response and the formation of new tissue.
- C: An HbA1C level of 5.6% is at the high end of the normal range and does not typically indicate diabetes or impaired glucose control, which are risk factors for delayed wound healing.
- D: While uncontrolled pain can be a concern for patient comfort and may indirectly affect wound healing by reducing mobility, it is not a direct risk factor for delayed wound healing like hyperemesis is.

A) The recommended hepatitis vaccine series is not a series of four but typically a three-dose series, which provides protection against hepatitis B.
B) Hepatitis B is not transmitted by contaminated food. It is spread through contact with infected blood, semen, or other body fluids.
C) While chronic hepatitis C has been associated with an increased risk of renal cell carcinoma, this is not established as a common outcome for all chronic hepatitis infections.
D) Individuals with a history of viral hepatitis, specifically hepatitis B or C, are generally ineligible to donate blood due to the risk of transmission.