Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
COLLEGE OF NURSING
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Submitted by:
Date Submitted:
February 11, 2010
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CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
Last February 5, 2010, a group of students with nine members were assigned to Mrs.
Julie Anne Paullete A. Onte at Los Baños Doctor’s Hospital and Medical Center to complete
their affiliation and to gain lots of new knowledge, and develop their skills and passion on the
field of nursing.
Each members of the group were required to submit an individual nursing case study.
We are told that we will be assigned on the 3rd floor medical ward and will handle all patients
hospitalized on that ward.
What interests me to take Ms. JCBP’s case to be studied is that with all of the patients
that I had handled, hers is further the most complicated case. I had handled mild cases and
they are all on discharged.
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CHAPTER 2
OBJECTIVES
General Objectives:
Specific Objectives:
Specifically:
1.) To know what causes to have Acute Tonsillopharyngitis.
2.) To know the anatomy and physiology of the body organ involved in Acute
Tonsillopharyngitis.
3.) To understand the pathophysiology of Acute Tonsillopharyngitis.
4.) To relate my patient chief complaint on her condition having Acute Tonsillopharyngitis.
5.) To improve myself on formulating Nursing Care Plans.
6.) To relate the medications and medical procedures done to Ms. RR on her condition of
having Acute Tonsillopharyngitis.
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CHAPTER 3
HEALTH HERTORY
i. PATIENT’S DATA
Chief Complaint/s:
Sore throat
Final Diagnosis:
Acute Tonsillopharyngitis
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ii. PAST HEALTH HERTORY
Ms. JCBP verbalized that she had not been hospitalized in her life. She completed her
vaccines but cannot enumerate the vaccines. She had chickenpox when she was 8 years
old.
Nine days prior to admission, she had experienced cough and colds. Two days prior
to admission, she had an on and off fever. She also experienced sore throat.
The patient was admitted last February 3, 2010 around 11:50am with the chief
complaint of sore throat. She was admitted under the service of Dr. M, MD with the admitting
impression of Acute Tonsillopharyngitis. Consent for admission was secured. The doctor
ordered administration of IVF D5LR 1L x 80. the doctor also ordered to monitor her VS q40
and record it. Her diet was DAT. The doctor also ordered the lab results of CBC and
urinalysis. With the administration of the following drugs: Biogesic 500g/tab q40 pn for fever;
Arcoxia 90mg 1 tab OD; Difflam gargle TID; Zinacef 750mg IV q80 ANST(-).
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v. GENOGRAM
CS
SSB
SPDP DP ASB
80y/
82y/o 78y/ 79y/o
o
o
DP AR
HPL
E BRDP BP AJSB
52y/
48y/ 40y/o 41y/ 35y/o
o
o o
JCB
BJBP P DBBP
Legend: 20y/o 18y/ 10y/o
o
- heart attack
- asthma
- diabetes
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CHAPTER 4
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
I General Survey
Patient’s mobility was not limited, with slow and she has a coherent speech.
She is conscious but looks drowsy and weak on the first day of my care. Dress appropriately
on the condition of her room (specifically the room temperature):
The color of her hair is black. Her skin is smooth, intact and warm to touch without any
rashes, bruises nor cuts. Her nails are intact, cut, clean and with three seconds capillary
perfusion.
Lips look pale in color. Patient verbalized itchiness on throat and difficulty on clearing
her throat. Teeth are clean with whitish color.
VI Eyes
Patient has normal eyesight of 20/20. she doesn’t wear any contact lens nor glasses.
Her reaction to light is normal.
VII Ears
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VIII Respiratory System
Upon auscultation, I heard a wheezing breath sound. Percussion was not done. Use
of accessory muscles while coughing was noted. The patient verbalized that she sometimes
feels difficulty on breathing.
IX Cardiovascular System
She is not hypertensive with BP of 100/60 mmHg during our shift. The patient doesn’t
feel any chest pain during my shift.
X Breasts
XI Gastro-Intestinal System
Patient’s urinated twice. Amount of urine depends on the amount of fluid intake.
XV Musculoskeletal System
Patient is but shows weakness on doing activities like walking and changing positions.
Whenever she is sick she buy OTC drugs, then if symptoms persists, that’s the time
she’ll go to her doctor and have check-up.
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B. NUTRITIONAL – METABOLIC PATTERN
She eats whatever she wants to eat. She loves to eat fatty foods. She verbalized that
she’s not eating street foods.
C. ELIMINATION PATTERN
As she verbalized, she defecated normally and she also urinated normally.
As a student, she always go to school riding jeepneys. She seldom exercise. her
everyday walking is her means of exercise.
On the past few days, she had few amount of sleep hours. She is catching thesis and
project on deadline.
She verbalized that all the members of the family were close with each other. And
she’s happy with how her relationship with her family goes.
Whenever she’s bored or sad, she takes rest and sleeps. She is not that fond of
watching TV.
K. VALUES/BELIEF PATTERN
Their whole family religion is Catholic. They do not believe in hilot and faith healers.
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CHAPTER 5
DEFINITION OF COMPLETE MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS
Pain next to swallowing is the hallmark and is often referred to the ears. Very
youthful children who are not able to complain of sore throat habitually refuse to guzzle. High
fever, malaise, headache, and GI upset are adjectives, as are halitosis and a muffled voice.
A scarlatiniform or nonspecific rash may also be present. The tonsils are swollen and red
and recurrently have purulent exudates. Tender cervical lymphadenopathy may be present.
Fever, adenopathy, palatal petechiae, and exudates are somewhat more adjectives with
GABHS than near viral tonsillopharyngitis, but there is much overlap. GABHS usually
resolves inside 7 days. Untreated GABHS may lead to local suppurative complications (eg,
peritonsillar abscess or cellulitis) and sometimes to rheumatic disorientation or
glomerulonephritis.
Diagnosis
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CHAPTER 6
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
The upper respiratory tract refers to the following parts of the respiratory system:
Unlike the trachea and bronchi, the upper airway is a collapsible, compliant tube. As
such, it has to be able to withstand suction pressures generated by the rhythmic contraction
of the diaphragm that sucks air into the lungs. This is accomplished by the rhythmic
contraction of upper airway muscles, such as the genioglossus (tongue) and the hyoid
muscles. In addition to rhythmic innervation from the respiratory center in the medulla
oblongata, the motoneurons controlling the muscles also receive tonic innervation that sets a
baseline level of stiffness and size.
The tonsils are areas of lymphoid tissue on either side of the throat. An infection of
the tonsils is called tonsillitis. Most commonly, the term "tonsils" refers to the palatine tonsils
that can be seen in the back of the throat.
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CHAPTER 7
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Measles Diphtheria
Chickenpox Gonococcus
Cytomegalo-
virus
Rhinovirus
Mild Infections:
• Discomfort in throat
• Malaise
• Low grade fever
• Congested pharynx but no lymphadenopathy.
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CHAPTER 8
LABORATORY AND DIAGNOSTIC EXAMINATIONS
NURSING
DIAGNOSTIC
DATE ACTUAL CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE CONSIDERATIONS
EXAMINATIONS WITH NORMAL FINDINGS
ORDERED RESULTS (RATIONALE) BEFORE AND AFTER
DEFINITIONS
THE PROCEDURES
Hemoglobin
• 13 – 18 gms
13.8 Within normal range
02/03/10
HEMATOLOGY/CBC – the Hematocrit
most commonly performed Within normal range
•40 - 54 vol % 43 %
blood test which is a basic RBC Count
evaluation of the cellular
• 4.5 – 5.5 M/ml
4.8 M/ml Within normal range
components of blood. 1. Instruct family
WBC Count about the requirements or
• 5,000-10,000 15,600/μl high instructions
cumm 2. Inform the
Differential WBC Count mother/family about the time
• Segmented period before the results will
Neutrophils: 88% high be available.
55 - 65% 3. Document
teachings. Include the
• Lymphocytes: 12% low client’s responses.
25 - 35%
• Monocytes:
---
3 - 7%
• Eosinophils: ---
0 - 5%
• Basophils:
---
0 - 3%
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02/03/10 Urinalysis – the chemical analysis of Appearance: Urinalysis Obtaining a clean catch
urine sample • Clear Clear To measure and detect urine sample:
Color: the level of a variety of The head of the man’s
• yellow Yellow substances in the urine. penis or opening of a
Odor : woman’s urethra is
• aromatic Not specified cleansed, usually with a
Transparency: small pad that contains an
turbid antiseptic substance.
Specific Gravity : A few drops of urine are
• 1.005 - 1.030 1.010
allowed to flow into the
Glucose : toilet washing out the
• negative Negative
urethra.
Casts : Urination is resumed and a
No albumin trace
• none sample is collected from the
WBC : stream into a sterile cup.
• 0-4 2 – 3/cast
Always wash your hands
RBC : before and after holding your
0-1
• <2 patient.
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CHAPTER 9
MEDICAL MANAGEMENT
DOCTOR’S ORDER
Feb. 3, 2010
• Admit to ROC under Dr. M
• Secure consent pls.
• Inform BP once admitted
• Monitor OS CL (temp.) q shift (BP, RR, PR)
• DAT
• IVF D5LR; 1L x 8 hrs
• Dx – CBC w/ PH
• Urinalysis
• Refer accordingly
Dr. M
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CHAPTER 10
NURSING CARE MANAGEMENT
NURSING CARE PLAN
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CHAPTER 11
DRUG STUDY
A. INTRAVENOUS THERAPY
D5NM Hypertonic Normosol-M and 5% Normosol-M and Reactions which Solutions containing sodium ions
Or Solution Dextrose Injection 5% Dextrose may occur because should be used with great care, if
Normosol- (Multiple Injection provides of the solution or at all, in patients with congestive
M in 5% Electrolytes and 5% water and the technique of heart failure, severe renal
Dextrose Dextrose Injection electrolytes (with administration insufficiency and in clinical states
Type 1, USP) is dextrose as a include febrile in which there exists edema with
indicated for readily available response, infection sodium retention.
parenteral source of at the site of Solutions which contain
maintenance of carbohydrate) for injection, venous potassium should be used with
routine daily fluid maintenance of thrombosis or great care, if at all, in patients with
and electrolyte daily fluid and phlebitis extending hyperkalemia, severe renal failure
requirements with electrolyte from the site of and in conditions in which
minimal requirements, plus injection, potassium retention is present.
carbohydrate minimal extravasation and In patients with diminished renal
calories from carbohydrate hypervolemia. function, administration of
dextrose. calories. If an adverse solutions containing sodium or
Magnesium in the reactiondoes occur, potassium ions may result in
formula may help to discontinue the sodium or potassium retention.
prevent iatrogenic infusion, evaluate Solutions containing acetate
magnesium the patient, institute should be used with great care in
deficiency in appropriate patients with metabolic or
patients receiving therapeutic respiratory alkalosis, and in those
prolonged countermeasures conditions in which there is an
parenteral therapy. and save the increased level or an impaired
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remainder of the utilization of acetate, such as
fluid for examination severe hepatic insufficiency.
if deemed Administration of ther solution can
necessary. cause fluid and/or solute
overloading resulting in dilution of
serum electrolyte concentrations,
overhydration, congested states
or pulmonary edema. The risk of
dilutional states is inversely
proportional to the electrolyte
concentrations of administered
parenteral solutions. The risk of
solute overload causing
congested states with peripheral
and pulmonary edema is directly
proportional to the electrolyte
concentrations of such solutions.
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Adverse
Classification/ Mechanisms
IV fluid Indications Reaction/ Nursing Responsibilities
Type Of Action
Side Effects
D5LRS Lactated Ringer’s Lactated Ringer’s Allergic reactions Lactated Ringer’s and 5%
Or and 5% Dextrose and 5% Dextrose or anaphylactoid Dextrose Injection, USP should
Lactated Injection, USP is Injection, USP has symptoms such be used with great care, if at all,
Ringer’s indicated as a value as a source as localized or in patients with congestive heart
Solution in source of water, of water, generalized failure, severe renal insufficiency,
5% electrolytes and electrolytes, and urticaria and and in clinical states in which
Dextrose calories or as an calories. It is pruritus; there exists edema with sodium
alkalinizing agent. capable of inducing periorbital, facial, retention.
diuresis depending and/or laryngeal Lactated Ringer’s and 5%
on the clinical edema, Dextrose Injection, USP should
condition of the coughing, be used with great care, if at all,
patient. sneezing, and/or in patients with hyperkalemia,
Lactated Ringer’s difficulty with severe renal failure, and in
and 5% Dextrose breathing have conditions in which potassium
Injection, USP been reported retention is present.
produces a during Lactated Ringer’s and 5%
metabolic administration of Dextrose Injection, USP should
alkalinizing effect. Lactated Ringer’s be used with great care in
Lactate ions are and 5% Dextrose patients with metabolic or
metabolized Injection, USP. respiratory alkalosis. The
ultimately to The reporting administration of lactate ions
carbon dioxide and frequency of should be done with great care in
water, which these signs and those conditions in which there is
requires the symptoms is an increased level or an impaired
consumption of higher in women utilization of these ions, such as
hydrogen cations. during severe hepatic insufficiency.
pregnancy. Lactated Ringer’s and 5%
Reactions which Dextrose Injection, USP should
may occur not be administered
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because of the simultaneously with blood
solution or the through the same administration
technique of set because of the likelihood of
administration coagulation.
include febrile The intravenous administration of
response, Lactated Ringer’s and 5%
infection at the Dextrose Injection, USP can
site of injection, cause fluid and/or solute
venous overloading resulting in dilution of
thrombosis or serum electrolyte concentrations,
phlebitis overhydration, congested states,
extending from or pulmonary edema. The risk of
the site of dilutional states is inversely
injection, proportional to the electrolyte
extravasation, concentrations of the injection.
and The risk of solute overload
hypervolemia. causing congested states with
If an adverse peripheral and pulmonary edema
reaction does is directly proportional to the
occur, electrolyte concentrations of the
discontinue the injection.
infusion, evaluate In patients with diminished renal
the patient, function, administration of
institute Lactated Ringer’s and 5%
appropriate Dextrose Injection, USP may
therapeutic result in sodium or potassium
countermeasures retention.
, and save the Lactated Ringer’s and 5%
remainder of the Dextrose Injection, USP is not for
fluid for use in the treatment of lactic
examination if acidosis.
deemed
necessary.
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B. MEDICATIONS
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Etoricoxib Relief of acute Arcoxia reduces pain Patient hypersensitive • feeling sick • Arcoxia can be
pain and inflammation by to drug and to (nausea), given to pregnant
Brand Name: blocking COX-2, an hypertensive patients. vomiting women during
Arcoxia enzyme in the body. Also contraindicated • heartburn, their late stages
to patients who will indigestion, pregnancy.
Dosage/Route/ undergone major uncomfortable • Do not
Frequency: surgery that may feeling or pain in administer if there
90mg PO OD increase risk of the stomach is an allergic
coronary artery • diarrhoea reaction to any
disease • swelling of other anti-
the legs, ankles inflammatory
or feet drugs.
• high blood • Do not
pressure administer if the
• dizziness patient has
• headache allergic reaction to
any other
substance such as
food preservative
or dyes.
• Inform the
physician if the
patient has a
history of stroke or
mini stroke
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Generic Indication Mechanisms Contraindication Adverse Effects Nurisng
Name Of Action Considerations
Difflam Gargle Relief of painful Gives temporarily Patient hypersensitive Oral numbness, • Always
conditions of the relief to inflammation to dru. Also burning or stinging remind that the
Dosage/Route/ mouth & throat of tonsils and contraindicated to sensation, dryness drug used for
Frequency: including tonsillitis, pharynx patients with hepatic or or thirst, tingling, gargle purposes;
1 cup PO gargle sore throat, renal impzairment. warm feeling in watch if the
TID radiation mouth, altered patient drinks the
mucositis, sense of taste, medication.
aphthous ulcers, nausea, vomiting, • Must have
post-orosurgical & retching, GI special
periodontal disorders, consideration to
procedures. Helps dizziness, pregnant clients
to reduce the headache, and to clients
development of drowsiness. below 6 years old.
plaque & gingivitis • If sore throat
during the period is caused or
of treatment when complicated by a
the usual oral bacterial infection,
hygiene measures appropriate
are interrupted. bacterial therapy
should be
considered in the
addition to use
Difflam gargle.
Cefuroxime Injectable form is Inhibits cell-wall Hypersensitivity to Pseudomembranou Assess for previous
used for treatment synthesis, promoting cefuroxime, any s colitis, history of reactions
Brand Name: of serious osmotic instability; component. Or other hypersensi- to other
Zinacef infections of the usually bactericidal cephalosporin tivity, reactions, cephalosporin or
lower respiratory serum sickness, penicillin.
Dosage/route tracts. anaphylaxis
Frequency:
750mg IVT q8o
ANST
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CHAPTER 12
PROGNOSIS/EVALUATION
Prognosis of the patient is good. She can overcome the disease if she knows how to prevent being exposed on its predisposing factors and
prevent being sick, especially acquiring cough and colds. Family Support is also a big help for her recovery.
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CHAPTER 13
DISCHARGE PLAN
MEDICATION
• Difflam gargle TID until total relief.
EXERCISE
• Be sure to get enough rest and sleep on a daily basis.
TREATMENT
• If you do not smoke, don’t start.
• Avoid stress, fatigue, sudden changes in temperature and excessive alcohol intake, all of ther lowers resistance to
pneumonia.
HYGIENE
• Take bath daily.
• Promote frequent oral hygiene.
DIET
• Drink plenty of water (at least 8 glasses every day), especially during warm weather.
• Eat a healthy, balanced diet and take in a sufficient amount of non-alcoholic fluids each day.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Beers, M. H., et al. The Merck Manual of Medical Information (2nd Home Ed.). NY, USA. Merck & Co., Inc. 2003
Comer, S. R. Delmar’s Critical Care: Nursing Care Plans (2nd edition). Singapore. Thomson Learning Asia Pte. Ltd. 2005
Doenges, M.E., et al. Nurses’ Pocket Guide (ed. 10). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. F.A. Davis Co. 2006
Ther is a property of College of Nursing – TRACE College. No part of ther manuscript may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means. Please obtain permission from the College of Nursing –
TRACE College.
Gupta, L.C.. Illustrated Nurses’ Dictionary (2nd Ed.). India. AITBS Publishers and Distributors. 2005.
Seeley, R.R., et al. Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology (5th ed., international ed.). NY, USA. The McGraw-Hill Co.,Inc. 2005
Ther is a property of College of Nursing – TRACE College. No part of ther manuscript may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means. Please obtain permission from the College of Nursing –
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