A 67 year old male patient was admitted at Tarlac Provincial Hospital with a chieI complaint oI abdominal pain. He was diagnosed initially oI having acute cholecystitis secondary to choledocholithiasis. The real name oI the patient in this study is withheld and he will be named as 'Mr. Pepito 'throughout the entire document.
A 67 year old male patient was admitted at Tarlac Provincial Hospital with a chieI complaint oI abdominal pain. He was diagnosed initially oI having acute cholecystitis secondary to choledocholithiasis. The real name oI the patient in this study is withheld and he will be named as 'Mr. Pepito 'throughout the entire document.
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A 67 year old male patient was admitted at Tarlac Provincial Hospital with a chieI complaint oI abdominal pain. He was diagnosed initially oI having acute cholecystitis secondary to choledocholithiasis. The real name oI the patient in this study is withheld and he will be named as 'Mr. Pepito 'throughout the entire document.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
We, the BSN4D group 3 oI Central Luzon Doctors` Hospital-Educational
Institution, present the case oI a 67 year old male patient who was admitted at Tarlac Provincial Hospital on November 21, 2011 at 06:00 PM, with a chieI complaint oI abdominal pain. For the purpose oI privacy and conIidentiality, the real name oI the patient in this study is withheld and he will be named as 'Mr. Pepito 'throughout the entire document. Mr. Pepito lives in Capas, Tarlac. He was diagnosed initially oI having acute cholecystitis secondary to choledocholithiasis. AIter Iurther laboratory studies done, cholecystitis with gallstones was conIirmed. We have chosen this case because this study is signiIicant to our concept since our concept in NCM 106 is about Care oI Clients with Problems in Cellular Aberrations, Acute Biologic Crisis including Emergency and Disaster Nursing. Cholecystitis is inIlammation oI the gall bladder. Usually presents as a pain in the right upper quadrant. This is known as biliary colic. This is initially intermittent, but later usually presents as a constant, severe pain. During the initial stages, the pain may be Ielt in an area totally separate Irom the site oI pathology, known as reIerred pain. The pain is originally located in the right upper quadrant but the reIerred pain may occur in the right scapula region.This may also present with the above mentioned pain aIter eating greasy or Iatty Ioods such as pastries, pies, and Iried Ioods. This is usually accompanied by a low-grade Iever, diarrhea, vomiting, nausea and granulocytosis. The gallbladder may be tender and distended.More severe symptoms such as high Iever, shock and jaundice indicate the development oI complications such as abscess Iormation, perIoration or ascending cholangitis. Another complication,gallstone ileus, occurs iI the gallbladder perIorates and Iorms a Iistula with the nearby small bowel, leading to symptoms oI intestinal obstruction. Choledocholithiasis is the presence oI a gallstone in the common bile duct. The stone may consist oI bile pigments or calcium and cholesterol salts. This condition causes jaundice and liver cell damage, and is a medical emergency, requiring the endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) procedure, it uses an endoscope in combination with radiographic techniques to view the ductal structures oI the biliary tract. ERCP is helpIul in evaluating jaundice , pancreatitis, pancreatic tumor, common duct stones and biliary tract diseasor surgical treatment. Choledocholithiasis develops in about 10-20 oI patients with gallbladder stones and the literature suggest that at least 3-10 oI patients undergoing cholecystectomy will have common bile duct (CBD) stones. CBD stones may be discovered preoperatively, intaoperatively or post- operatively. Multiple modalities are available Ior assessing patients Ior choledocholithisis including laboratory tests, ultrasounds, computed tomography scans and magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography.
Risk Iactors include a previous medical history oI gallstones. It can also be inherited as well as the dietary status oI a person such as high cholesterol, low Iiber and low calorie. Choledocholithiasis can occur in people who have had their gallbladder removed. Women are much more likely than men to develop gallstones. At about 20 oI men have gallstones by the time reach age 75. The complications can lead to jaundice, elevation in alakaline phosphate, increase in conjugated bilirubin in the blood and increase in cholesterol in the blood. It can also cause acute pancreatitis and ascending cholangitis. This is a serious complication and usually requires immediate treatment. The only treatment that cures gallbladder disease is surgical removal oI the gallbladder, called cholecystectomy. Generally, when stones are present and causing symptoms, or when the gallbladder is inIected and inIlamed, removal oI the organ is usually necessary.
Patients who undergo surgery to remove the gallbladder usually do very well.
Nursing Health History A Patient: Mr. Pepito Date: 11/21/2011 Ward: Surgery Room #: 203 Age:67 y/o Sex: Male C/S: Married Religion: Catholic Examiner: Group 3 BSN 3D InIormant: Mr. Pepito
I. CHIEF OF COMPLAINT: abdominal pain II. 7 months prior to admission III. Abdominal pain located at the right upper quadrant, IV. aggravated by consumption oI oily and Iatty Ioods. V. Associated with a burning epigastric pain and acid reIlux. VI. No associated vomiting nor Iever was noted VII. Consulted a private physician and UTZ was done which VIII. revealed a 1.5cm stone in her gallbladder IX. She was advised to undergo an operation but the patient X. did not comply XI. She was prescribed with unrecalled medications to which XII. the patient did not comply as well. III. HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS Four month prior to admission, the patient has abdominal pain associated with burning epigastric pain and acid reIlux and it was treated with lomotil and herbal medicine such as guava leaves. Three months prior to admission his wiIe was conIined and according to him due to Iatigue dizziness was Ielt and abdominal pain arises. He had undergone stool exam and it was Iound out that the stool has worms, and then aIterwards he was given medications such as anti-protozoal drugs. He discontinued taking his medications because he experienced vomiting and epigastric pain. And because oI that, he was admitted at emergency in Concepcion, Tarlac and he was given medications. Three weeks prior to admission, Mr. Pepito Ielt a sudden onset oI abdominal pain, stabbing in character and he was admitted at Tarlac Provincial Hospital. Medications such as ranitidine and antibiotics were given. Abdominal X-RAY revealed bilateral renal cysts and multiple gallstones and so the patient was advised to undergo surgery The patient undergone surgery and cholecystitis was the Iinal diagnosis. The patient is hypertensive and was taking losartan 50mg as maintenance.
IV. PAST MEDICAL HISTORY (Include dates, complications if any) A. Pediatric illness: Mumps(childhood) Pertussis HPN Measles(childhood) Rheumatic Heart Disease
. Immunization/Test (the patient doesn`t remember any oI her past immunizations)
C. Hospitalization: Mr. Pepito was his Iirst time oI being hospitalized.
D. Injuries: No injury/injuries noted.
E. Transfusions None F. Obstetrics Not Applicable
G. Medications The client is taking losartan 50mg OD as her maintenance Ior hypertension.
H. Allergies No allergies noted
IV. FAMILY HISTORY
BCG Hep B For pneumonia
Measles DPT Others AGE List: PARENTS, SPOUSE HEALTH STATUS Or CAUSE OF DISEASES PRESENT IN THE FAMILY L living TB Tuberculosis HPN hypertension OB obesity D deceased DM diabetes mellitus CA cancer J jaundice HD Heart Disease MI mentally illness KD kidney disease O others
Ages and Sexes of children (if any): 4 children, 3 sons and 1 daughter ages 48, 45, 42 and one daughter ages 38.
Client`s position in the family: Mr. Pepito was the 7 th oldest among his siblings in the Iamily.
Residence Home environment: The patient lives with a concerete, one storey house at Capas, Tarlac. Occupation: Nature oI present occupation: (stress, hazards, etc.) He is a sewer. Financial support system: He and his wiIe is the one who support the Iamily Iinancially and earned Ior about 2,000-3,000 a month.
Habits (tobacco/alcohol use, others): The client smokes Ior about 15 sticks/ day but doesn`t drink alcoholic beverages.
Diet (meal distribution, others) He eats vegetables, Iish, and meat. Physical Activity/exercise, if any: Sewing is a Iorm oI exercise Ior him rief Description of Average Day: L D 69 Father oI Mr. Pepito Epigastric Pain HPN 90 Mother oI Mrs. Chole Well and Alive none 65 Husband oI Mrs. Chole Well and Alive HPN He wakes up at 6 am to prepare and eat their breakIast and aIter that he will continue sewing clothes.
VI. REVIEW OF SYSTEM (Pre-operative) General description: Weight loss: Fatigue: Anorexia: Night Sweats Weakness: Skin: Itch: Bruising: Rash: Bleeding: Lesions: Color Change: Eyes: Pain: Itch: Vision loss: Diplopia: Blurring: Excessive tearing:
Extremities: Joint pains Varicose Veins Claudication Edema StiIIness deIormities Neuro: Headaches Dizziness loss Fainting Numbness Tingling Paralysis: Paresis: Seizures Others: Mental Health Status: Anxiety Depression Insomnia Sexual Problems Fear
. Physical Assessment GENERAL SURVEY Height: 5`9 Weight: 68 kg ody Makeup: mesomorphic Communication Pattern: kapampangan Skin: Color: Turgor: poor skin turgor ruises: none State of Hydration: good Eyes: Sclera: icteric sclera Pupils: Her pupils were equal within 1-2 mm diameter in size and both have a brisk reaction to light and uniIorm reaction to accommodation. Respiratory: Easy reathing In distress No distress
BODY POSITIONAL ALIGNMENT Supine Fowlers Semi-Fowlers Others:
OTHER HEALTH RELATED PATTERNS: Fatigue Restlessness Weakness Insomnia Coughing Dyspnea Dizziness Pain Others:
ENVIRONMENT: Room Temperature Adequate Inadequate Lighting Adequate Inadequate
SAFETY: Violations oI medical asepsis:
Violations oI saIety measures:
ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING: Can/Cannot perIorm Feeding Brushing teeth Bathing TransIerring Dressing Combing Others: VITAL SIGNS HR: 66beats/min Temperature: 36.3 C RR: 22cycle/min Bp: 120/100mmHg GENERAL SURVEY: (-) signs oI distress; conscious, alert and coherent; oriented to time, person and place, looks according to age; well nourished; calm
SKIN Skin was warm to touch, slightly dry, rough, and with good skin turgor. Neither jaundice nor cyanosis observed. No bruises or discolorations observed. No edema noted.
HEAD: Skull size was normocephalic. Skull and Iace were symmetrical with an equal distribution oI hair. Hair was black in color with Iair amount oI white and gray strands, short, dry, and Iine. There was no dandruII or inIestation present. No lesions, lacerations, tenderness, masses and depressions noted.
EYES/VISION: Mr. Pepito uses eyeglasses Ior reading with a grade oI 300. Eyebrows were evenly distributed and symmetrically aligned with no oI Ilakes, scars and lesions noted. Eyelashes were evenly distributed and slightly curled outward. Lid margins were clear, lacrimal duct openings were evident at the nasal side oI the upper and lower lids. Blinking reIlex was present. Skin around the eyes was intact with equal movement, with no discharges and no discolorations observed. Eyelids close symmetrically. No edema seen in the periorbital region. Shiny smooth and pale palpebral conjunctiva noted. Eye color was dark brown. His pupils were equal within 1-2 mm diameter in size and both have a brisk reaction to light and uniIorm reaction to accommodation. Anicteric sclera with some superIicial blood vessels visible, Corneas is clear, moist and shiny.
EARS/HEARING Ears were symmetrical with same size bilaterally and color consistent with Iace. Pinnas were Iree Irom lesions, masses, swelling, redness, tenderness, and discharges and were in line with the eyes. External canals were clear with no cerumen seen. No inIlammation, masses, discharges and Ioreign bodies noted. Gross hearing acuity was good. No pain on the mastoid process was reported upon palpation.
NOSE: The nose was symmetrical with no deIormities, skin lesions, masses present. Nasal septum is intact and in midline. Both nares is patent, (-) swelling, bleeding, lesions, and masses. No nasal Ilaring was observed. No discharges were present. No tenderness in his sinuses upon palpation.
MOUTH: Mouth was proportional and symmetrical. Lips were pale and dry with no presence oI ulcerations, sores or lesions. The patient has no dentures. Tongue was in central position and moves Ireely with no swelling or ulcerations observed. Tonsils were not inIlamed. Halitosis was also noted. Gums is Iirm, pink and moist.
NECK and LYMPH NODES: Neck was symmetrical with no masses or swelling noted. No jugular vein distention was noted. Range oI motion was normal and moves easily without discomIort upon rotation, Ilexion, extension and hyperextension. Thyroid was not palpable. Trachea is symmetrical and in midline without deviation.
CHEST AND LUNGS No thorax deIormity observed. Respiratory rate was 22 cycles per minute with regular breathing pattern. Symmetrical chest expansion was observed during respiration. No use oI accessory muscles during breathing observed. Chest wall was intact; no tenderness and masses noted. No adventitious breath sounds heard upon auscultation. Fremitus equal on both sides oI thorax HEART Apical heart beat was present upon auscultation with a point oI maximal impulse at the 5th intercostal space leIt midclavicular line; with cardiac rate oI 66 beats per minute with a regular rhythm. No abnormal beats, palpitations, thrills or murmurs present upon auscultation.
ADOMEN Abdomen was slighty enlarged and globular when patient was in supine position; with slightly soaked, intact dressing on the right upper quadrant. Pulsations were not visible. The abdomen had hypoactive bowel sounds oI two bowel sounds per minute. Tenderness noted on the right upper quadrant near the incision site.
MUSCULOSKELETAL Symmetrical shoulder movement observed during respiration. Spine was located at the midline with no discrepancies noted. Shoulders, arms, elbows and Iorearms were Iree Irom nodules, deIormities and atrophy. Range oI motion was not limited. Neither pallor nor bone enlargements were noted upon inspection oI the upper extremities. Upper and lower extremities were not edematous. Radial and brachial pulses were present. Hip joint and thighs were symmetrical with no deIormities present. No edema noted at both legs. No inIlammation noted in the lower extremities. Range oI motion was active and not limited.
ETREMITIES Symmetrical to rest oI the body Nails are dirty and protracted, with normal capillary reIill and skin turgor (-) edema
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Mod|f|ab|e Iactors LlfesLyle such as fond of eaLlng faLLy foods Nonmod|f|ab|e Iactors age 67 y/o CrysLals come LogeLher and fuse Lo form sLones 1he soluLe preclplLaLe from soluLlon as solld crysLals 8lle become supersaLuraLed wlLh cholesLerol CallsLones CbsLrucLlon of Lhe cysLlc ducL and common blle ducL Sharp pa|n |n the r|ght part of abdomen Icter|c sc|era Nausea Vom|t|ng Const|pat|on C|ay co|ored stoo| 1ea co|ored ur|ne Cho|edocho||th|as|s ulsLenslon of Lhe gall bladder rollferaLlon of bacLerla Locallzed cellular lrrlLaLlon/lnfllLraLlon or boLh Lake place lnflammaLlon of gall bladder CnCLLCS1I1IS MEDICAL MANAGEMENT LAORATOTY TESTS 11/23/11 lood chemistry
ADOMINAL -RAY Impression O Bilateral renal cysts O Multiple gall stones
11-24-11 PROTHROMIN TIME TEST
11/24/11 ENZYME
RESULT PATIENT 12.4 CONTROL 9 ACTIVITY 90.1 INR 1.03 ISI 1.03 ALK. PHOSPHATE(20/30 U/L) 18.1
Date: 11-23-11 Time: 3:15 PM URINALYSIS CHEMICAL PHYSICAL MICROSCOPIC Leukocytes: large Color: dark yellow Pus Cells: 16-20 Nitrites: negative Transparency: S. turbid Red Cells: 3-5 Urobilinogen: normal OTHER TESTS Epithelial Cells: Protein: trace Pregnancy: A Urates /Phosphates: Few pH: 7-0 KOH: Mucus Threads: Few lood Cells: negative OTHERS acteria: Specific Gravity: 1.015 Crystals: Calcium oxalate moderate Ketone: trace Cast/s ilirubin: 2 Glucose: negative LOOD CHEMISTRY
BUN(2.9-8.2 mmol/L) 3.09 Ceatinine (53- 106mmol/L) 61.88 NURSING MANAGEMENT POSTOPERATIVE Monitored VS Monitored Input and output Assessed patient's incision site. Maintained Flat on bed Assisted patient in turning sides to sides. Encouraged deep breathing exercises Encourage to cough eIIectively while splinting the incision site. Instruct patient to have low carbohydrate diet. Provided comIort and saIety DRUG STUDY Drug name ClassiIication action Indication Contraindication Side eIIect Nursing management Generic: hyoscine
Brand: buscopan
Dosage: Anti cholinergic/ anti spasmodic
Inhibits acetylcholine at receptor sites in ANS which controls secretions, Iree acid in the stomach: blocks central muscunaric receptors which decrease involuntary movement. RelieI oI smooth muscle spasm oI the GI and in the genitourinary system ~glaucoma
~myasthenia gravis
~paralytic ileus
~pyloric stenosis
~prostatic enlargement
~porphyria Side eIIect includes constipation, dry mouth, photophobia, Ilushing, skin rash. Buscopan may also cause urinary urgency and urinary retention. Less common side eIIect includes conIusion, nausea, vomiting and dizziness. ~assess Ior eye pain. Discontinue medication
~assess Ior parkinsonism, extra pyramidal symptoms.
~assess Ior urinary hesitancy, retention, palpate bladder oI retention occurs
~assess Ior constipation
~assess Ior tolerance over long therapy
~assess Ior mental status
~instruct patient to avoid alcohol because it may increase central nervous depression.
Drug Dosage Action Indication Contraindication Adverse Effect Nursing Responsibilities
Omeprazole (losec)
40mg TIV, OD
Gastric acid- pump inhibitor; Suppresses gastric acid secretion by speciIic inhibition oI the hydrogen- potassium ATPase enzyme system at the secretory surIace oI the gastric parietal cells; Blocks the Iinal step oI acid production.
Short-term treatment oI active duodenal ulcer; First-line therapy in treatment oI heartburn or symptoms oI gastroesophageal reIlux disease (GERD); Short-term treatment oI active benign gastric ulcer; GERD, severe erosive esophagitis, poorly responsive symptomatic GERD;
Long-term therapy: Treatment oI pathologic hypersecretory
Contraindicated with hypersensitivity to omeprazole or its components; Use cautiously with pregnancy lactation.
Hypersensitvityto omeprazole or any oI its components; pregnancy, lactation.
Physical: Skin lesions; reIlexes, aIIect; urinary output, abdominal exam; respiratory a us cultation interventions
~Administer beIore meals. Caution patient to swallow capsules whole, not to open, chew, or crush them.
conditions (Zollinger- Ellison syndrome, multiple adenomas, systemic mastocytosis); Eradication oI H. pylori with amoxicillin or metronidazole and clarithromycin; Prilose OTC: Treatment oI Irequent heartburn (2 or more days/week); Unlabeled use: Posterior laryngitis; enhance eIIicacy oI pancreatin Ior the treatment oI steatorrhea in cystic Iibrosis. ~Tongue atrophy
Respiratory: ~URI symptoms, cough, epistaxis
Other: ~Cancer in preclinical studies ~Back pain ~Fever
Drug name ClassiIication Dosage Indication Contraindication Side eIIect Nursing management CeIuroxime Antibiotic; Cephalosporin (second generation) 750mg Oral (cefuroximeaxetil) ~Pharyngitis, tonsillitis caused by Streptococcus pyogenes
~Otitis media caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae, S. pyogenes ,Haemophilus inIluenzae, Moraxella catarrhalis
~Lower respiratory inIections caused by S. pneumonia. Haemophilus para inIluenzae,
~UTIs caused by E. coli, Klebsiella pneumonia
~Uncomplicated gonorrhea(urethral and endocervical)
~Contraindicated with allergy to cephalosporin or penicillin.
~Use cautiously with renal Iailure.
ody as a Whole :Thrombophlebitis (IV site); pain, burning, cellulitis (IM site); super inIections, positive Coomb`s test.
Urogenital: Increased serum creatinine and BUN, decreased creatinine clearance.
~Culture inIection, and arrange Ior sensitivity tests beIore and during therapy iI expected response is not seen. ~Give oral drug with Iood to decrease GI upset and enhance absorption. ~Have with Vit K available in case hypo prothrombinemia occurs. ~Discontinue iI hypersensitivity reaction occurs. ~Determine history oI hypersensitivity reactions to cephalosporin, penicillin, and history oI allergies, particularly to ~Skin and skin structure inIections, including impetigo caused by Streptococcus aureus, S, pyogenes
~Treatment oI early Lyme disease drugs, beIore therapy is initiated. ~Inspect IM and IV injection sites Irequently Ior signs oI phlebitis. ~Report onset oI loose stools or diarrhea. Although pseudo membranouscolitis. ~Monitor I & Orates and pattern: Especially important in severely ill patients` receiving high doses. Report any signiIicant changes.
NURSING CARE PLAN Cues Nursing diagnosis ScientiIic Explanation
Subjective: 'masakit ang tiyan ko as verbalized by the patient.
Objective: O Guarding behavior O Facial grimace noted O Irritable O Pain scale oI 7/10
Acute pain related to inIlammatory process
Nociceptors are the receptors Ior pain. These are activated by chemicals such as prostaglandin, serotonin, hiastamine, acetlycholine and bradykinin. Prostaglandins produced at the site oI injury act to Iurther enhance the nociceptive response to inIlammation by lowering the threshold to noxious stimulation.
AIter 15-30 mins oI nursing intervention the patient will be able to verbalize lessened pain Irom a pain scale oI 7/10 to 5/10.
1. Assess level and location oI pain
2. Provide comIort such as restIul environment
3. Promote bed rest, allowing to assume position oI comIort
4. Implement the use oI relaxation techniques such as deep breathing exercise
Intensity oI pain indentiIies need Ior pain medication
Promote relaxation, reduces muscle tension
Bed rest in semi Iowler`s position reduces pressure
Reduces muscle tension and
AIter 15-30 mins oI nursing intervention the patient was able to verbalize lessened pain Irom a pain scale oI 7/10 to 5/10.
Chronic inIlammation with nociceptive stimulation is the source oI pain. 5. Provide diversional activities such as reading
6. Turn side to side at intervals
DEPENDENT:
7. Administer medication as prescribed: Analgesics
Anticholinergics
promote non- pharmocolo gic pain managemen t
To divert or reIocus attention
Relieves pain and enhances circulation
Relieves reIlex spasm or smooth muscle contraction and assist
Narcotics with pain managemen t.
Given to reduce severe pain.
Assessment Diagnosis ScientiIic explanation Planning Intervention Rationale Evaluation S~O O~presence oI surgical incision right upper quadrant oI the abdomen. ~with slightly soak and intact dressing. Risk Ior inIection related to inadequate primary deIense secondary to Cholecystectomy Client`s undergone surgical procedure that impairs the body Iirst line oI deIense thereby increasing the risk oI being invaded by pathogenic organisms. Within 2hrs oI proper nursing intervention, the patient will be able to identiIy interventions to prevent or reduce risk Ior inIection. ~monitor vital sign
~observe Ior localized sign oI inIection at insertion site oI invasive lines, sutures, surgical incision and wounds
~change wound dressing as indicated using proper technique Ior changing or disposing oI contaminated materials.
~emphasize the importance oI proper hygiene
~instruct patient in techniques to protect ~elevation in rate may indicate inIection
~assessing the patient helps determine prioritization oI care.
~sterile technique prevent contamination and reduce risk Ior inIection
~may reduce the risk oI inIection and spread oI Within 2hrs oI proper nursing intervention, the patient was able to identiIy interventions to prevent or reduce risk Ior inIection. the integrity oI skin.
~encourage patient to verbalize any changes noted on the operative site, such as redness, swelling and unusual odor changes.
COLLABORATIVE ~administer penicillin G sodium microorganism
~to avoid other complication.
~to allow continuous monitoring and assessment oI patient condition.
~serves as prophylactic treatment and prevent bacteria to harbor on operative site.
(Computing 14) A. Aguilera, D. Ayala (Auth.), Professor Dr. Guido Brunnett, Dr. Hanspeter Bieri, Professor Dr. Gerald Farin (Eds.) - Geometric Modelling-Springer-Verlag Wien (2001)