NURSING CARE FOR PATIENTS WITH THROMBOPHILIA IN PRENATAL CARE

Abstract

The research addressed the importance of nursing care for pregnant women with thrombophilia during prenatal care, a condition that increases the risk of thromboembolic complications for both mother and fetus. Thrombophilia is a hemostatic disorder characterized by an increased predisposition to thrombosis, which can be caused by hereditary or acquired factors, such as the use of hormones or medications. The general objective of the study was to describe the nursing care provided to these patients, focusing on risk identification, clinical monitoring during pregnancy, and preventive methods. The methodology used was a literature review with a quantitative approach, conducted based on selected articles from scientific databases such as PubMed, Google Scholar, and Scielo. Studies that addressed the topic of thrombophilia during prenatal care, focusing on health care and complication prevention, were included. The results showed that adequate nursing care, including detailed anamnesis, continuous monitoring, and medication management, is essential to prevent serious complications such as deep vein thrombosis and pregnancy loss. The study also highlighted the importance of preventive measures, such as adopting a balanced diet and engaging in physical activities, to reduce the risks associated with thrombophilia during pregnancy.