A nurse is collecting data on a client.
Which of the following findings increase the client's risk of a pressure injury?

Choice A rationale:

Alginate dressings are highly absorbent and suitable for wounds with heavy drainage. They also promote hemostasis by activating the intrinsic pathway of the clotting cascade.

Choice B rationale:

Dry gauze is not the best choice for a bleeding wound as it does not have hemostatic properties.

Choice C rationale:

Hydrogel dressings are primarily for wounds with little to no exudate and not suitable for a bleeding wound.

Choice D rationale:

Transparent dressings are thin, waterproof dressings used for superficial wounds and not suitable for a bleeding wound.

Choice A rationale:

Restlessness, rising pulse, and falling blood pressure are classic signs of shock, which can occur with internal hemorrhage.

Choice B rationale:

Lethargy, falling pulse, and rising blood pressure are not typically associated with internal hemorrhage.

Choice C rationale:

Headache, rising pulse, and falling blood pressure could be signs of many conditions, but they are not specific to internal hemorrhage.

Choice D rationale:

Restlessness, falling pulse, and rising blood pressure are not typically associated with internal hemorrhage.