The lymph nodes of the axillary region receive lymph mainly from the:

This is because fibrinogen is a soluble protein in the blood plasma that is converted to insoluble fibrin strands by the enzyme thrombin during blood clotting. Fibrin forms a mesh-like network that traps platelets and other blood cells to form a clot.
Choice A is wrong because thrombin is not converted to prothrombin, but rather prothrombin is converted to thrombin by another enzyme called prothrombinase.
Choice C is wrong because vitamin K is not converted to prothrombin, but rather vitamin K is required for the synthesis of prothrombin and other clotting factors in the liver.
Choice D is wrong because fibrin is not converted to fibrinogen, but rather fibrinogen is converted to fibrin as explained above.
Normal ranges of fibrinogen in the blood are 200 to 400 mg/dL.

Normal ranges of prothrombin time (a measure of how long it takes blood to clot) are 11 to
13.5 seconds.

The radial artery is one of the major blood-supplying vessels to the forearm and hand.
It can be felt as a pulse near the thumb on the wrist by gently pressing the artery against the underlying bone.
This is the most commonly measured pulse by nurses to assess peripheral pulse characteristics.
Choice B.
Palmar arch arteries are wrong because these are branches of the radial and ulnar arteries that form anastomosis in the palm of the hand.
They are not palpable on the wrist.
Choice C.
The brachial artery is wrong because this is the main artery of the upper arm that bifurcates into the radial and ulnar arteries at the cubital fossa.
It can be felt as a pulse in the antecubital fossa, not near the thumb on the wrist.
Choice D
The Ulnar artery is wrong because this is another major blood-supplying vessel to the forearm and hand that runs along the medial aspect of the forearm.
It can be felt as a pulse on the little finger side of the wrist, not near the thumb.