Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Urinary tract infection HCVD disease FC III sec to TYPE II Diabetes Mellitus
Presented by:
BSN 3B GROUP 1
Arevalo, Cynthia C.
Baluyut, Rodelyn M.
Causon, Michael
Manabat, Regina
Santos, Jeremia
Trinh, Tammy
Presented to:
Introduction
This is a case of CPL JCM, 45 years old, male, Filipino, admitted in the institution on January 28, 2017. The patient is known hypertensive for 5 years with the
highest BP of 190/100 and usual BP of 130/80, poorly compliant to Nifedipine. Patient is also a known case of Diabetes for 7 years, maintained on Metformin
500mg, 1tab BID. Patient was admitted at the institution last January 2015 with an initial diagnosis of CKD stage V secondary to Chronic Glomerulonephritis,
Hypertensive Cardiovascular Disease FCII, Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus.
Statistics
CPL JCM is among the 1.2 million Filipinos who is suffering from renal diseases in the country today, requiring either dialysis for them to live.
According to the Department of Health, renal disease is now one of the top ten causes of death among Filipinos. In fact, seven thousand patients die annually due to
kidney malfunction in the country. It is alarming that the prevalence of renal diseases has been increasing especially at the end-stage.
The Philippines is one of the countries with a high risk population when it comes to renal disease because of numerous cases of diabetes, high blood pressure and
other hereditary diseases, all of which can lead to kidney malfunction and even heart attack. In fact, among the leading causes of kidney failure in the country are
diabetes (41%), inflammation of the kidney (24%) and high blood pressure (22%).
Worldwide, there is also an alarming level of renal disease with more than 500 million persons, about 10% of the adult population, suffering from some form of
damage to the kidneys. Over 1.5 million of them are kept alive either through dialysis or kidney transplant. Every year, over 12 million individuals die prematurely
of cardiovascular diseases linked to chronic renal disease. The numbers are rapidly increasing with the global epidemic of diabetes mellitus.
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is a condition characterized by a gradual loss of kidney function over time. To read more about kidney function, see How Your
Kidneys Work. CKD is also known as chronic renal disease.
Chronic kidney disease includes conditions that damage your kidneys and decrease their ability to keep you healthy by doing the jobs listed. If kidney disease gets
worse, wastes can build to high levels in your blood and make you feel sick. You may develop complications like high blood pressure, anemia (low blood count),
weak bones, poor nutritional health and nerve damage. Also, kidney disease increases your risk of having heart and blood vessel disease. These problems may
happen slowly over a long period of time. Chronic kidney disease may be caused by diabetes, high blood pressure and other disorders. Early detection and treatment
can often keep chronic kidney disease from getting worse. When kidney disease progresses, it may eventually lead to kidney failure, which requires dialysis or a
kidney transplant to maintain life.
Since the 1950s, kidney disease has been clearly recognized as a common complication of diabetes mellitus (DM), with as many as 50% of patients with DM of
more than 20 years duration having this complication.
United States statistics
Diabetic nephropathy rarely develops before 10 years duration of type 1 DM (previously known as insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus [IDDM]). Approximately
3% of newly diagnosed patients with type 2 DM (previously known as noninsulin-dependent diabetes mellitus [NIDDM]) have overt nephropathy. The peak
incidence (3%/y) is usually found in persons who have had diabetes for 10-20 years, after which the rate progressively declines.
The risk for the development of diabetic nephropathy is low in a normoalbuminuric patient with diabetes duration of greater than 30 years. Patients who have no
proteinuria after 20-25 years have a risk of developing overt renal disease of only approximately 1% per year.
In terms of diabetic kidney disease in the United States, the prevalence increased from 1988-2008 in proportion to the prevalence of diabetes. [11] Among people with
diabetes, the prevalence of diabetic kidney disease remained stable.
International statistics
Striking epidemiologic differences exist even among European countries. In some European countries, particularly Germany, the proportion of patients admitted for
renal replacement therapy exceeds the figures reported from the United States. In Heidelberg (southwest Germany), 59% of patients admitted for renal replacement
therapy in 1995 had diabetes and 90% of those had type 2 DM. An increase in end-stage renal disease (ESRD) from type 2 DM has been noted even in countries
with notoriously low incidences of type 2 DM, such as Denmark and Australia. Exact incidence and prevalence from Asia are not readily available.
A study from the Netherlands suggested that diabetic nephropathy is underdiagnosed. Using renal tissue specimens from autopsies, Klessens et al found
histopathologic changes associated with diabetic nephropathy in 106 of 168 patients with type 1 or type 2 diabetes. However, 20 of the 106 patients did not during
their lifetime present with the clinical manifestations of diabetic nephropathy.
Diabetic nephropathy -- kidney disease that results from diabetes -- is the number one cause of kidney failure. Almost a third of people with diabetes develop diabetic
nephropathy.
People with diabetes and kidney disease do worse overall than people with kidney disease alone. This is because people with diabetes tend to have other long-standing
medical conditions, like high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and blood vessel disease (atherosclerosis). People with diabetes also are more likely to have other kidney-
related problems, such as bladder infections and nerve damage to the bladder.
Kidney disease in type 1 diabetes is slightly different than in type 2 diabetes. In type 1 diabetes, kidney disease rarely begins in the first 10 years after diagnosis of
diabetes. In type 2 diabetes, some patients already have kidney disease by the time they are diagnosed with diabetes.
GENERAL OBJECTIVES
The foremost objective of this case study is to obtain a broad understanding and learning about Chronic kidney disease (CKD) through completing the
necessary action regarding the knowledge , skills and attitude and data for this case study.
SKILLS
Learn and experience new clinical skills, as well as enhancing our current clinical skills.
Formulate and apply nursing care plan utilizing nursing process.
Develop our nursing responsibilities.
ATTITUDE
Observe and understand the behavior of client having Chronic Kidney disease.
Give proper care and build a genuine nurse-patient relationship conducive to good health.
Develop our unselfish love and empathy rendering nursing care to our patient so that we may able to serve future clients with higher level of holistic
understanding, as well as individualized care.
A. Biographic Data
The patient is known hypertensive for 5 years with the highest BP of 190/100 and usual BP of 130/80, poorly compliant to Nifedipine. Patient is also a
known case of Diabetes for 7 years, maintained on Metformin 500mg, 1tab BID. 10 days prior to admission, patient complained of loose bowel movement,
watery, non-bilous, non-foul smelling associated with undocumented fever. Patient also complained of 1 week history of productive cough with whitish
phlegm with no associated night sweats, hemoptysis or weight loss.
LEGEND
DECEASED
D. FAMILY HEALTHHYPERTENSIVE
HISTORY (GENOGRAM-3RD GENERATION)
HPN
RM MM
HPN HPN
HCVD DM kidney
JPM
HPN
45 y/o
JM JM JM JM
Conventional Person is
Growth may be promoted concerned with maintaining
Generativity vs. Self absorption or Puberty and after by major life events (such expectations and rules of Constructing ones own
Stagnation Care as entry into a new career the family, group, nation, or explicit system; high
Energy is directed toward full or the birth of a child) or society. The person values degree of self-
Career and work are the most sexual maturity and function and by brain growth (such as conformity, loyalty, and consciousness.
important things at this stage, along development of skills needed to the development of the active maintenance of
with family. Middle adulthood is also cope with the environment. frontal lobe) or, perhaps, social order and control.
the time when people can take on by interaction of nature
greater responsibilities and control. Encourage separation from and nurture Law and order orientation -
parents, achievement of The person wants
independence, and decision- established rules from
making. authorities and the reasons
for decisions are that social
and sexual rules and
traditions demand response.
For this stage, working to establish Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) the Piagets theory of Lawrence Kohlbergs James W. Fowler
stability and Eriksons idea of personality develops in five cognitive development is a theory holds that moral describes the
generativity attempting to produce overlapping stages from birth to manner which people reasoning is a process that development of faith as a
something that makes a difference to adulthood. The libido changes its learn to think reason and is principally concerned force that gives meaning
society. Inactivity and location of emphasis within the use language. It involves a with justice and that it to a persons life. He
Description meaninglessness are common fears body from one stage to another. persons intelligence, continued throughout the believes that the
during this stage. Therefore a particular body area perceptual ability and individuals lifetime. development of faith is
has special significance to a ability to process Learning what ought to be an interaction process
client at particular stage. information. and ought not to be done. between the person and
the environment.
Findings & Before getting sick he averages He understands all of our Mr. J.M is married and He Our client is Roman
Analysis about 3 intercourses a week with questions and He answers knows his responsibilities Catholic. he said that he
his partner. Now that his sick his clearly and straight to the in their family. doesnt go to church
do not having intercourse with point often but he prays daily.
her wife. Hes not living with
her parents bacause he is the
hospital. Mr. J.M and her partner
is marriend
F. THEORETICAL APPLICATION
THEORY THEORIST DESCRIPTION APPLICATION TO THE CLIENT
The adult stage of generativity has broad application to family,
Stages of Erik Erickson relationships, work, and society. Generativity, then is primarily the
Psychosocial concern in establishing and guiding the next generation... the concept
Development is meant to include... productivity and creativity." During middle age Mr. JCM has already established a sense of
the primary developmental task is one of contributing to society and generativity because he has a good
helping to guide future generations. When a person makes a relationship with his family especially his
contribution during this period, perhaps by raising a family or working wife and children. He worked hard for his
toward the betterment of society, a sense of generativity- a sense of family, to give them a good future and make
productivity and accomplishment- results. In contrast, a person who is his children a responsible individual when
self-centered and unable or unwilling to help society move forward the time comes.
develops a feeling of stagnation- a dissatisfaction with the relative
lack of productivity.
A. Health Perception and Management: The client feels pain, he rates his pain 7/10.Mr. JM states that he feels pain on
his chest. He described the pain as needles piercing him. Client has anacquired
diabetes he said he got if from the food he is eating when he was younger. Client
drinks liquor and smoked for 10 years starting at the age 12 and ended at the age
of 22. The most recent cold of the client was last January 28, 2017. He got into
an accident when riding his motorcycle. He said that eating healthy foods is the
best way to preserve life. For JM, being healthy is important. It is his way of
showing his love to his family because being healthy prolongs life and having a
long life means you get to stay with your family longer.
B. Nutritional metabolic:
72-Hour Diet Recall
Day 1- March 5
Day 2- March 6
Day 3- March 7
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
Day 1 One cup of Rice One cup of Rice One cup of Rice
One piece of One small bowl One small bowl
Galungong of ginataang puso of ginisang sitaw
50 ml of water ng saging 40 ml of water
60 ml of water
Day 2 One cup of Rice One cup of Rice One cup of Rice
Once small bowl One leg part of One small bowl
of chapsuey chicken of ginisang
60 ml of water 40 ml of water ampalaya
50 ml of water
Day 3 One cup of Rice One cup of Rice One cup of Rice
One small bowl One piece of One leg part of
of Cornbeef galungong chicken
55 ml of water 60 ml of water 50 ml of water
F. Cognitive Perceptual Client states that his vision is blurry especially when reading small letters.
Doesnt have hearing difficulties and hasnt noticed changes in his sense of
hearing. He experiences pain very often, rating is 7/10. States that he experiences
pain on his chest, hips area and below his axillary region. Triggering factors are
when breathing deeply and coughing.
G. Self-Perception Client states that despite his situation, he is still thankful that he is alive. Health
is very important for him because it is the act of showing his love to his family.
Though sometimes, it is hard for him to cope up because of weakness and pain,
he still is motivated to recover because he wants to be with his family.
H. Role-Relationship Mr. JM is married and has 4 children. His wife works 2 times a week to help him
with the finances at home. His family means so much to him thats why he wants
to recover soon. Both of his parents manifest hypertension. He states that he
easily get annoyed because of his hypertension.
Anatomy of the Urinary System
The two kidneys lie to the sides of the upper part of the tummy (abdomen), behind the intestines and either side of the spine. Each kidney is about the size of a large
orange but bean-shaped.
A large artery - the renal artery - takes blood to each kidney. The artery divides into many tiny blood vessels (capillaries) throughout the kidney. In the outer part of
the kidneys, tiny blood vessels cluster together to form structures called glomeruli.
Each
Each glomerulus and tubule makes up a nephron. There are about one million nephrons in
each kidney.
As the waste products and water pass along the tubule there is a complex adjustment of
the content. For example, some water and salts may be absorbed back into the
bloodstream, depending on the current level of water and salt in your blood. Tiny
blood vessels next to each tubule enable this 'fine tuning' of the transfer of water and
salts between the tubules and the blood.
The liquid that remains at the end of each tubule is called urine. This drains into larger channels (collecting ducts) which
drain into the inner part of the kidney (the renal pelvis). The urine then passes down a tube called a ureter which goes
from each kidney to the bladder. Urine is stored in the bladder until it is passed out when we go to the toilet.
The 'cleaned' (filtered) blood from each kidney collects into a large vein - the renal vein - which takes the blood back towards the heart.
"Diabetes mellitus," more commonly referred to as "diabetes," is a condition that causes blood sugar to rise to dangerous levels: fasting blood glucose of 126
milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) or more.
After eating a meal, the food is broken down by the digestive system and blood sugar (or glucose) rises. The pancreas is an organ that produces a hormone called
insulin. With the help of insulin, the body's cells take up the glucose and use it for energy. When your body does not produce enough insulin and/or does not
efficiently use the insulin it produces, sugar levels rise in the bloodstream. When this happens, it can cause two problems:
2. Over time, high blood glucose levels damage the eyes, kidneys, nerves or heart.
Type 2 Diabetesis the most common form of diabetes. diagnosed primarily in adults.The body develops "insulin resistance" and can't make efficient
use of the insulin it makes, and the pancreas gradually loses its capacity to produce insulin.
Diabetes link to Kidneys disease:
Chronic hyperglycemiais thought to be the primary cause of diabetic
nephropathy
Glomerular hyperfiltration:
o Glomerular hyperfiltration is mediated mainly via dilatation the
afferent arteriole leading to a rise in the GFR and the renal blood flow.
Hyperglycemia and high insulin-like growth factor-1
(IGF-1) concentrations (observed in diabetic patients) both are
hypothesized to cause a rise in the GFR increasing renal flow
Hyperfiltration of glucose leads to augmented sodium-
glucose transport in the proximal convoluted tubule causing
enhanced sodium transport
Cause expansion of blood volume which leads
to a rise in GFR
The rise in proximal reabsorption also leads to a
reduced distal fluid delivery which activates the
tubuloglomerular feedback with the renin-angiotensin system
which works to raise the GFR as well.
Hyperglycemia and AGE:
o Hyperglycemia and AGE directly induce mesangial matrix
production, cellular expansion and apoptosis.
o The two have also been shown to increase basement membrane
permeability to albumin.
Cytokines:
o Elevations in vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF),
transforming growth factor beta (TFG-), and profibrotic proteins
increase damage to the nephrons at different levels.
Hypertension Cardiovascular Disease FCIII
Anemia
Anemia is a condition in which your blood has a lower than normal number
of red blood cells. Anemia also can occur if your red blood cells don't
contain enough hemoglobin Hemoglobin is an iron-rich protein that gives
blood its red color. This protein helps red blood cells carry oxygen from the
lungs to the rest of the body.
Proteinuria: in this condition the amount of albumin that leaks into the
urine is more than 300 mg per day. It is also called macroalbuminuria or
overt nephropathy.
Early detection and treatment of chronic kidney disease are the keys to keeping kidney disease from
progressing to kidney failure.
1. A test for protein in the urine. Albumin to Creatinine Ratio (ACR), estimates the amount of a albumin that is
in your urine. An excess amount of protein in your urine may mean your kidney's
filtering units have been damaged by disease. One positive result could be due to
fever or heavy exercise, so your doctor will want to confirm your test over several
weeks.
2. A test for blood creatinine. Your results, along with your age, race, gender and
other factors, to calculate your glomerular filtration rate (GFR).
TERMINOLOGIES
1. An embolism is the lodging of an embolus, a blockage-causing piece of material, inside a blood vessel. The embolus may be a blood clot (thrombus), a fat
globule, a bubble of air or other gas (gas embolism), or foreign material. An embolismcan cause partial or total blockage of blood flow in the affected
vessel.
2. Lipiduria or lipuria is the presence of lipids in the urine. Lipiduria is most frequently observed in nephrotic syndrome where it is passed as lipoproteins
along with other proteins. It has also been reported as a sign following fat embolism.
3. The reninangiotensin system (RAS) or the reninangiotensinaldosterone system (RAAS) is a hormone system that is involved in the regulation of the
plasma sodium concentration and arterial blood pressure.
Your body has a huge system involved in the sensation and control of blood pressure, not only within the kidneys, but all over the body - especially in times
of great need. This is in contrast to a smaller system called tubuloglomerular feedback, which you can think of as the system that senses and controls blood
pressure and glomerular filtration rate within the kidneys on a moment-by-moment basis. When called upon, this smaller system can also rev up the really
big system I'm about to get into. So, what is this really big system?
Could I get a drumroll? The most important system involved in the regulation of systemic blood pressure, renal blood flow and glomerular filtration rate is
called the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system, or (RAAS) for short.
The Release of Renin
When systemic hypotension, or low blood pressure throughout the body, occurs, receptors in your blood vessels called baroreceptors sense this change. Cells
of the kidney's juxtaglomerular apparatus get involved as well. Detection by one or both of these mechanisms leads juxtaglomerular cells in the kidneys to
release an enzyme called renin. Renin is an enzyme released by the juxtaglomerular cells of the kidneys in response to low blood pressure, causing the
transformation of angiotensinogen to angiotensin I.
Angiotensinogen is a precursor protein made in the liver for a hormone called angiotensin I. Essentially, renin catalyzes a reaction that converts the
angiotensinogen protein into angiotensin I, which is a precursor hormone that is converted to an active hormone called angiotensin II by an enzyme known
as angiotensin-converting enzyme in the lungs. Wow, that was a mouthful! Let's break this down.
Here's how to remember what becomes what. Angiotensinogen's purpose is to serve as a precursor to angiotensin I. Angiotensinogen is cleaved, or broken
apart, by renin. Since it's broken apart, it gets smaller and becomes shorter in name as well. Therefore, it's now called plain old angiotensin I. Angiotensin I
decides to have a little kid and name it after itself. Therefore, when angiotensin I is converted in the lungs by an enzyme called ACE, it becomes angiotensin
junior - or more technically, angiotensin II.
It bears repeating that the angiotensin-converting enzyme, or ACE for short, is an enzyme located mainly in the lungs that converts angiotensin I into
angiotensin II. Once angiotensin II is made, it can have a big effect on the body. Namely, angiotensin II is a vasoconstrictive hormone that increases
systemic blood pressure, renal perfusion pressure and the glomerular filtration rate.
Angiotensin II not only constricts blood vessels all over the body in order to increase systemic blood pressure, it also works in the kidneys in order to
maintain blood pressure in the glomerulus so that the glomerular filtration rate stays normal even in the face of low blood pressure.
Let's see how this works with a familiar example. If you connect a hose to a faucet and turn the faucet on, a certain pressure will be exerted by the water on
the walls of the hose. Likewise, blood running through the glomerulus (our hose) does the same thing. If the faucet is turned down a bit due to hypotension,
there is less water running through the hose and therefore less pressure being exerted on the hose. If this were to happen in our glomerulus due to
hypotension, this would be very bad. We need to maintain pressure in the glomerulus at a certain level if we want to filter our blood enough to stay alive.
To maintain pressure in the glomerulus and therefore keep the glomerular filtration rate steady, angiotensin II constricts both the efferent and afferent
arteriole, but with a much greater effect on the efferent arteriole. Remember, the effect of angiotensin II is greater on the efferent arteriole. This means that
the blood entering the glomerulus has a much harder time leaving it because the exit is far smaller than the entrance. This causes a backup of blood in the
glomerulus, increases the pressure within it and, therefore, keeps the GFR at an appropriate rate.
In addition, angiotensin II increases the absorption of sodium in the renal tubule. Since water follows sodium, it increases the amount of fluid in the blood
vessels, further causing an increase in blood pressure in addition to the vasoconstriction that already occurred.
7. Aldosterone
Angiotensin does some other important things that you must remember. It causes the release of a hormone called aldosterone from the adrenal glands.
Aldosterone is a hormone that increases the absorption of water from the distal convoluted tubule and collecting duct of the kidney's nephrons.
Aldosterone has many other functions, including the secretion of potassium into urine. However, for this lesson, you should understand that aldosterone
causes the absorption of sodium out of the renal tubule's filtrate and into the blood. Since water follows sodium, more water is reabsorbed back into the
blood in order to increase the blood pressure.
8. Definition of SCLEROSIS
- pathological hardening of tissue especially from overgrowth of fibrous tissue or increase in interstitial tissue; also : a disease characterized
by sclerosis
-an inability or reluctance to adapt or compromise
- an arteriosclerosis characterized by atheromatous deposits in and fibrosis of the inner layer of the arteries
12. Cytokines
Your body is made up of trillions of cells. These cells are basic units of life; they carry out all the vital functions that keep you alive. But did you know that
your cells lead very active social lives? Take the cells of your immune system, for instance. These cells are constantly sending out signals to let other cells
know what's going on. To communicate, your immune cells use cytokines, which are a group of proteins secreted by cells of the immune system that act as
chemical messengers.
Cytokines released from one cell affect the actions of other cells by binding to receptors on their surface. You can think of these receptors as mailboxes. They
receive the cytokine's chemical message, and then the receiving cell performs activities based on that message.
There are different types of cytokines, including chemokines, interferons, interleukins, lymphokines and tumor necrosis factor. They can act alone, work
together or work against each other, but ultimately the role of cytokines is to help regulate the immune response. Cytokines are involved in many aspects of
inflammation and immunity. In fact, you can blame the different cytokines for triggering some familiar symptoms that arise when your body fights an
infection, such as fever, inflammation and pain.
13. Chemokines
Chemokines are a type of cytokines that call in cells to the site of infection. You might recall that the ability to call in other cells using a chemical message is
a process referred to as chemotaxis. This fact shows us how this type of cytokine gets its name; chemokines induce chemotaxis. Chemokines are the
coordinators of the battle. For example, when a foreign substance is detected, chemical orders are sent out to immune cells, including various white blood
cells. These cells then travel toward the area to eliminate the threat.
14. Interferons
Interferons are proteins that inhibit viruses from replicating. If a cell gets invaded by a virus, it releases interferons. This signals other cells to put up their
shields so the virus does not spread. So, interferons interfere with the spread of a virus. Interferons also activate natural killer T-cells. These cells further the
fight against the virus by destroying infected cells.
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
Name: JM
Vital signs:
BODY PART
TECHNIQUE NORMAL FINDINGS ACTUAL FINDINGS REMARKS
ASSESSED
A.GENERAL
APPERANCE
Body built
Height: 155 cm Deviation from
Inspection Proportionate Weight: 62 kg Normal; Overweight
Bmi: 25.8
Height and
weight
Inspection Relaxed, erect posture Relaxed, erect posture Normal
Posture
Coordinated Normal
Gait Inspection Coordinated movements
Dress, grooming
Inspection Clean, neat Well groomed Normal
and hygiene
B. MENTAL
STATUS
Capillary refill Inspection Prompt return of usual color Prompt return of usual
Normal
color
E. HEAD AND
FACE
Smooth; uniform Smooth; uniform
consistency; absence of consistency; absence of Normal
Masses and
Palpation nodules or masses nodules or masses
nodules
Deviation from
Conjunctiva Inspection and Bulbar: pinkish or reddish;
Pale bulbar conjunctiva normal; pale
( bulbar) palpation capillaries sometimes evident conjunctiva may be
caused by CRF anemia
Deviation from
Conjunctiva Inspection and Palpebral; shiny; smooth; Pale palpebral conjuctiva normal; pale
( palpebral) palpation pink or red conjunctiva may be
caused by CRF anemia
Sclera Inspection Transparent, clear
Normal
Transparent, clear
Cornea and iris Inspection Cornea: transparent; shiny Cornea: transparent; shiny Normal
Iris: visible, varies in
Iris: visible, varies in color color
Black in color; equal in
Black in color; equal in size; size; round; briskly
round; briskly reactive to reactive to light and
light and accommodation accommodation reaction
Pupils Inspection reaction to light; illuminated to light; illuminated
pupils constricts( direct Normal
pupils constricts( direct
response); no illuminated response); no illuminated
pupil constricts ( consensual pupil constricts
response) ( consensual response)
Hearing acuity Inspection Normal voice tones audible Normal voice tones
Not Done
audible
Webers test Inspection Hear in both ears Not Done Not Done
Air conduction is heard
Rinnes test Inspection Not Done Not Done
loudly than bone conduction
H. NOSE
Symmetric and straight; no Symmetric and straight;
External Inspection discharge or flaring; uniform no discharge or flaring; Normal
in color uniform in color
Nasal septum Inspection Intact and in midline Intact
Normal
Mucous Pinkish; clear watery
Inspection clear watery discharge; no Normal
membrane discharge; no lesion
lesion
Air moves freely in and out Air moves freely in and
Patency Palpation out of the nasal cavities Normal
of the nasal cavities
Nasal cavity Inspection No obstruction No obstruction
Normal
Sinuses Palpation No tenderness
Normal
No tenderness
I. MOUTH AND
OROPHARYNX
Lips Inspection and Uniform in color; soft; moist; Uniform in color; soft;
palpation smooth texture; symmetry; moist; smooth texture;
Normal
moist smooth soft and elastic symmetry; moist smooth
texture soft and elastic texture
Deviation from
normal; skin and
Pink in color; moist smooth Purplish in color mucous membrane
Buccal mucosa Inspection and soft and elastic texture color changes due to
palpation anemia
Coordinated, smooth
Head movements Inspection movement with no Coordinated
Normal
discomfort
K. BREAST
AND AXILLA
Breast symmetry Inspection Breast are round and Breast are round and
and contour generally symmetric; no generally symmetric; no
tenderness, masses and tenderness, masses and
Normal
lesions lesions
L. THORAX
AND LUNGS
Spine is vertically
Skin intact, uniform aligned, spinal column is
Chest Palpation temperature, no tenderness straight, right and left
and no masses; full and Normal
shoulders are straight and
symmetric chest expansion hips are in the same
Percussion notes resonate,
Percussion notes resonate,
except over scapula; lower
Posterior thorax Percussion except over scapula; Normal
point of resonance is at lower point of resonance
diaphragm is at diaphragm
Bronchiovesicular and
Posterior chest Auscultation Bronchiovesicular and
vesicular breath sounds Normal
vesicular breath sounds
Breathing pattern Inspection Quiet, rhythmic, effortless Quiet, rhythmic, effortless
Normal
Costal angle is less than 90,
Costal angle Inspection and the ribs insert into the Not Done Not Done
spine at approximately at 45
M. ABDOMEN
UPPER
EXTREMITIES
INSPECTION Equal strength on both sides of Equal strength on both Normal
Motor strength & PALPATION the limb sides of the limb
LOWER Equal strength on both Equal strength on Normal
EXTREMITIES INSPECTION & sides of the limb both sides of the limb
PALPATION
Motor strength
Drug Study
Ciprofloxacin Route: P.O. Inhibits Contraindicated CNS: seizures, Tell patient to
bacterial DNA in patients headache, take as
Dosage : synthesis, sensitive to restlessness. prescribed, even
mainly by fluoroquinolones. feeling better.
Classification: 500mg/tab blocking DNA
antibiotics gyrase; bacterial Use cautiously in GI: Advise patient to
Frequency: BID patients with pseudomembranous drink plenty of
CNS disorders, colitis, diarrhea, fluids to reduce
and in those at risk of urine
nausea, vomiting.
risk for seizures. crystals
Drug may cause
CNS stimulation GU: crystalluria, Advise patient
interstitial nephritis. not to crush,
split, or chew the
Skin: rash, steven extended- release
johnson syndrome, tablets.
toxic epidermal
necrolysis. Tell patient to
Other:hypersensitiv avoid excessive
ity reactions. sunlight or
artificial
ultraviolet light
during therapy.
Celecoxib 1tab BID with Analgesic and Contraindicated CNS: Headache, Administer drug
(Celebrex) meals (prn) anti- with allergies to dizziness, with food or
inflammatory sulfonamides, somnolence, other meals if GI
Drug Classes: activities related celecoxib, insomnia, fatigue, upset occurs
Analgesic(nonop to inhibition of NSAIDs, or tiredness Take only the
iod) the COX-2 aspirin, prescribed dosage,
NSAID enzyme, which significant renal do not increase
CV: MI, stroke
is activated in impairment, dosage
Specific COX-2
inflammation to perioperative pain You may
enzyme inhibitor Derma: Rash,
cause the signs post CABG experience these
and symptoms surgery, pruritus, sweating,
dry mucous side effects:
associated with pregnancy(third
inflammation, trimester); membranes, Dizziness,
does not affect lactation stomatitis drowsiness
the COX-1
enzyme, which GI: Nausea, Report sore
protects the abdominal pain, throat, fever,
lining of the GI dyspepsia, rash, itching,
tract, and has flatulence, GI bleed weight gain,
blood clotting swelling in
and renal Hema: ankles or fingers;
functions. changes in
Agranulocytosis
vision; chest
pain, shortness of
Other: breath, slurred
anaphylactoid speech.
reactions to
anaphylactic shock
Allopurinol 1 tab OD P.O Inhibits the Contraindicated CNS: Headache, Administer drug
(Aloprim, Apo- enzyme with allergy to drowsiness, following meals.
Allopurinol (CAN), responsible for allopurinol, blood peripheral Encourage
Zyloprim) the conversion dyscrasias. neuropathy, neuritis, patient to drink
of purines to Use cautiously paresthesias 2.5-3L/day to
Drug Class: uric acid, thus with liver disease, Derma: Rashes, decrease the risk
Antigout Drug reducing the renal failure, maculopapular, of renal stone
Purine analogue production of lactation and scaly or exfoliative development
uric acid with a pregnancy. sometimes fatal Check urine
decrease in GI: Nausea, alkalinity-urates
serum and vomiting, diarrhea, crystallize in acid
sometimes in
abdominal pain, urine, sodium
urinary uric acid
levels, relieving gastritis, bicarbonate or
the signs and hepatomegaly, potassium citrate
symptoms of hyperbilirubinemia, may be ordered
gout. cholestatic jaundice to alkalinize the
Hema: Anemia, urine.
leukopenia, Report rash;
agranulocytosis, unusual bleeding
thrombocytopenia or bruising; fever
chills; gout
attack; numbness
or tingling; flank
pain,rash.
Ferrous sulfate 1 tab OD P.O Elevates the Contraindicated CNS: CNS toxicity, Confirm the
(Apo- Ferrous serum iron with allergy to acidosis, coma and patient does not
Sulfate (CAN) concentration, any ingredient; death with overdose have iron
Enfamil, Fer-in- and is then GI: GI upset,
sulfate allergy; deficiency
Sol, Feosol, Ferosul) converted to anorexia, nausea
Hgb or trapped hemochromatosis, anemia before
and vomiting,
in the hemosiderosis, constipation, treatment
Drug Class:
reticuloendothel hemolytic diarrhea, dark
Iron preparation
ial cells for anemias Give drug with
storage and meals (avoiding
eventual Use cautiously stools. milk, eggs,
conversion to a with normal iron coffee and tea) if
usable form of balance; peptic GI discomfort is
iron. ulcer, regional
severe, slowly
enteritis,
ulcerative colitis increase to build-
up tolerance
Warn patient that
stool may be
dark or green
Treatment may
not be necessary
if cause of
anemia can be
corrected. It may
be needed for
several months to
reverse anemia
Report severe GI
upset, lethargy,
rapid
respirations,const
ipation
CNS: Dizziness, Advise patient to
Nifedipine Thought to Contraindicated light headedness, avoid taking drug
Route: P.O inhibit calcium ion in patients giddiness, headache, with grapejuice.
Classification: influx across hypertensives to drug
weakness,
antihypertensives Dosage:30mg/ta cardiac and smooth , in those taking
muscle cells, strong CYP450 nervousness, mood Advise patient
b
decreasing inducers (rifamipin), changes, shakiness, that adalat CC
contractility and and in patients with sleep disturbances, tablets contain
Frequency:TID
oxygen demand. cardiogenic shock. fever. lactose and
Drug may also BP must be shouldnt be used
dilate coronary lowered at a rate CV: flushing, heat by patients with
arteries and appropriate for
sensation, peripheral galactose
arterioles. patientss clinical
condition to avoid edema, palpitations, intolerance,
symptomatic transient lapplactase
hypotension with or hypotension. deficiency, or
without syncope glucose-
Avoid use in EENT:nasal galactose
patients with heart congestion sore malabsorption
failure; drug may throat, blurred
worsen symptoms vision Tell patient to
Rare reversible GI: Nausea, heart
protect capsules
elevations in BUN burn , diarrhea, from direct and
and serum creatinine constipation light and
levels have been
moisture.
reported in patients
with preexisting
chronic renal failure
insufficiency.
Contraindicated
Tramadol 1 tab q8h prn for Binds to mu- CNS: Sedation, Do not cut,
with allergy to
hydrochloride pain P.O opiod receptors and dizziness or vertigo, crush, or chew
tramadol or
(ConZip, Rybix inhibits the reuptake headache, ER tablets;
ODT, Ryzolt, of norepinephrine opiods or acute confusion, anxiety swallow them
Ultram) and serotonin; intoxication with whole.
causes many effects alcohol, opiods, CV: Hypotension,
Drug classes: similar to the or psychoactive tachycardia, Dissolve orally
Analgesic (centrally opiods-dizziness,n drugs. bradycardia, disintegrating
acting) somnolence, tablets in your
vasodilation
Opiod analgesic nausea, mouth and
conmstipation- but swallow without
does not have the Derma: Sweating, water.
respiratory Use cautiously pruritus, rash,
depressant effects. with pregnancy, pallor, urticarial You may
lactation;
experience these
seizures; GI: Nausea, side effects:
concomitantuse vomiting, dry dizziness,
of CNS mouth, constipation, sedation,
depressants, flatulence drowsiness,
MAOIs, SSRIs, impaired visual
TCAs; renal Other: acuity; nausea,
impairment; anaphylactoid loss of appetite
history of reactions ( lie quietly, eat
seizures; hepatic frequent small
impairment meals)
.
Report severe
nausea,
dizziness, severe
constipation,
thoughts of
suicide.
Chlorhexidine TID Post meals Chlorhexidine is You should not Staining of the teeth Follow all
gluconate oral rinse an antiseptic and use this and other oral areas, directions on your
(Peridex, antimicrobial oral medication if you dental tartar (dental prescription label.
Periogard, rinse. It provides are allergic to calculus), Do not use this
Periochip) protection against a chlorhexidine altered sense of medicine in larger or
wide range of gluconate. taste, smaller amounts or
Drug Classes: bacteria. It kills toothache, and for longer than
Antiseptic, Anti- bacteria by binding oral mucosal recommended.
to bacteria cell irritation.
microbial
walls. Rinse your
Is commonly mouth with
prescribed orally for chlorhexidine
treating gingivitis gluconate twice daily
which causes after brushing your
redness, swelling, teeth.
and bleeding of the
gums. Do not add water
to the oral rinse. Do
not rinse your mouth
with water or other
mouthwashes right
after using
Chlorhexidine
gluconate may leave
an unpleasant taste in
your mouth. Do not
rinse your mouth to
remove this taste
after using the
medication. You may
rinse the medicine
away and reduce its
effectiveness.
Tranexamic 1 tab TID Allergic reaction Severe allergic The medication
acid 500mg prn for Is a synthetic to the drug or reactions such as can be taken with
(Hemostan, active bleeding derivative of the hypersensitivity rash, hives, itching, or without meals.
Fibrinon, amino acid dyspnea, tightness
Cyklokapron, lysine. It exerts Presence of blood in the chest, Swallow
Lysteda, Transamin) its clots (eg, in the swelling of the Tranexamic Acid
antifibrinolytic leg, lung, eye, mouth, face, lips or whole with
Drug Classes: effect through brain), have a tongue plenty of liquids.
Anti-fibrinolytic, the reversible history of blood Do not break,
antihemorrhagic blockade of clots, or are at Calf pain, swelling crush, or chew
lysine-binding risk for blood or tenderness before
sites on clots swallowing.
plasminogen Chest pain
molecules. Anti- Current If you miss a
fibrinolytic drug administration of dose of
inhibits factor IX Decreased urination Tranexamic
endometrial complex Acid, take it
plasminogen concentrates or Severe or persistent when you
activator and anti-inhibitor headache remember, then
thus prevents coagulant take your next
fibrinolysis and concentrates Severe or persistent dose at least 6
the breakdown body malaise hours later. Do
of blood clots. not take 2 doses
Shortness of breath at once.
Unusual change
in bleeding
pattern should be
immediately
reported to the
physician.
Prioritization
March 6, 2017 Decreased cardiac output Arrhythmia(PR=102 bpm) This is our 1st priority because
related to increase cardiac load Skin and mucous membrane decreased cardiac output can
as manifested by arrhythmia, color changes cause decrease perfusion to
skin and mucous membrane BP = 140/90 organs moreover, we need to
changes, variation in blood Decrease peripheral pulses manage hypertension caused by
pressure changes, decrease Prolonged capillary refill the interference with the system
peripheral pulses and/ or of the renin-angiotensin-
prolonged capillary refill aldosterone system caused by
renal dysfunction
March 6, 2017 Excess fluid volume related to Dry skin This is our 2nd priority because
decrease glomerular filtration Skin lesions on arm the patient has edema on both
rate as manifested by edema Edema on right feet feet. As a nursing student, we
GFR = 3 want to improve our patients
condition by giving an
independent intervention.
March 6, 2017 Activity intolerance related to RBC = 3.17 Our 3rd problem is activity
decreased tissue oxygenation as Pale skin intolerance because based on
manifested by fatigue Fatigue our interview, the patient is
anemic, he get tired easily on a
task or daily activites. He has a
low RBC result so we assumed
that it may cause fatigue
because of decrease tissue
oxygen carried by the rbc.
Prioritization
3. Activity Intolerance