00:01
So, nursing homeatology, oncology, for us caring for a client with a plastic anemia, which would not be included in the client's discharge instructions.
00:07
So i couldn't find, i was looking at this question, i was trying to find, like, a list of answers because it seems like that's what this question is setting up.
00:16
But does it seem like you included that with this question, but i can still answer this with some information.
00:22
Hopefully, if you have the options between what is not being included in the question answers, you can answer this once i gave you this answer.
00:34
But a plastic anemia is a form of bone marrow failure.
00:38
A marrow is the soft, chewy, fatty inside bones.
00:42
It's where new blood cells are formed.
00:45
Aplastic anemia, the bone marrow does not produce new cells, leaving the bite susceptible to bleeding and infection.
00:51
This requires a bone marrow transplant.
00:53
You'll die without one.
00:54
It's only cure and only 65 % of people that get bone marrow transplant.
00:58
Survive more than five years.
01:00
Pomerate transplants aren't called stem cell transplants.
01:04
A transplant is the preferred treatment for severe plastic anemia.
01:10
So the discharge instructions would include anything.
01:15
You don't have blood cells.
01:16
Blood cells help you move, help you exercise, help you do...