Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
INTRODUCTION
A. BACKGROUND
DHF (Dengue Haemorragic Fever) in ordinary people is often referred
to as dengue fever. According to experts, dengue hemorrhagic fever is referred
to as a disease (especially often encountered) caused by dengue virus with the
main symptoms of fever, muscle pain, and joints followed by symptoms of
spontaneous bleeding such as red spots on the skin, nosebleeds even in severe
conditions accompanied by vomiting and bloody chapter.
Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever is one of the most common arbovirus
infections appearing in the tropics and subtropics throughout the world. The
infection is spread by mosquitoes which cause swelling fever and bleeding in
the lymph node. Also causes severe pain in the muscles and joints, this is often
suffered by children under the age of 10 years and the infection can recur again
the following year (Mursalim, 2011).
Mortality and morbidity caused by infectious diseases is still high,
especially those caused by DHF.
According to the Indonesian Ministry of Health (2015). In 2014, until
mid-December, there were 71,668 Dengue Fever sufferers in 34 provinces in
Indonesia, and 641 of them died. Based on data released by the Ministry of
Health, the number of dengue cases as of January 29, 2019 reached 13,683 with
133 deaths. The number continues to increase marked by the number of dengue
cases until February 3, 2019 which reached 16,692 cases and 169 of them were
declared dead. The most cases are in East Java, Central Java, NTT, and Kupang
. DHF disease is a health problem that still requires serious prevention
and control, because there are not a few numbers of morbidity and mortality
that occur due to DHF. This disease does not only affect adults and adolescents
but also attacks children.
DHF has a very fast course and often becomes fatal because many
patients die from late treatment. (Widoyono, 2011) The role of nurses in DHF
is one of them is providing information to sufferers of DHF, to avoid the
possibility of further effects. There are so many adverse effects that occur in
DHF, therefore it is very important that nurses provide information about DHF.
In addition, the nurse's role is as an advocate. Based on this background, the
authors raised this case as learning material in efforts to deal with DHF (Dengue
Haemorragic Fever).
B. Objectives
1. General Objectives
a. Knowing the concept of nursing care to patients with DHF (Dengue Haemorragic
Fever)
b. Knowing how to provide nursing care to patients with DHF (care to patients with
DHFDengue Haemorragic Fever)
Can be used as a guideline in the provision of nursing care to patients with DHF
(Dengue Haemorragic Fever)
CHAPTER II
BASIS OF THEORETICAL
Arbovirus (melalui Beredar dalam aliran Mengaktifkan sistem Membuat dan PGE Hipotalamus
nyamuk aedes aegypti darah komplemen melepas zat C3a, C5a
Kebocoran plasma ke
Penekanan Hepatomegali Hepar Kerusakan endotel Permeabilitas
ekstravaskuler
intraabdomen pembuluh darah meningkat
Bersihan jalan
napas tidak efektif Asidosis metabolik
Risiko syok
4. CLASSIFICATION DHF
According to Suriadi (2010) the degree of DHF disease is classified into 4
groups, namely:
- Degree I: fever accompanied by other clinical symptoms, without spontaneous
bleeding. Positive tourniquet test, thrombocytopenia and hemoconcentration.
- Degree II: same as degree I, plus symptoms of spontaneous bleeding.
- Grade III: marked by symptoms of circulatory failure such as weak and fast
pulse (> 120 x / min) narrow pulse pressure (<120 mmHg), cold and moist skin
and restlessness.
- Grade IV: severe shock accompanied by palpable pulses and irregular blood
pressure.
Classification of DHF degrees according to WHO:
- Degree 1: fever with non-typical symptoms and the only manifestation of
bleeding is a positive tornoquet test
- Degree 2: degree 1 accompanied by spontaneous bleeding in the skin and / or
other bleeding.
- Grade 3: signs of circulatory failure are found, namely rapid and gentle pulse,
decreased pulse pressure (<20mmHg) or hypotension with cold, moist skin and
the patient becomes restless.
- Symptom 4: severe shock, pulses are not palpable and blood pressure cannot be
measured.
In the course of dengue infection, there are three phases of the course of dengue
infection, namely:
7. ADMINISTRATION OF DHF
Management for DHF clients is treatment in grade I to grade IV.
1. Degrees I and II
a. Providing adequate fluids with RL infusion at a dose of 75 ml / kg body
weight / day for children weighing less than 10 kg or together with oralit,
fruit water or enough milk, or administering fluids within 24 hours include
the following: :
- 100 ml / kg BW / 24 hours for children with BB <25 kg
- 75 ml / kg BW / 24 hours for children with BB 26-30 kg
- 60 ml / kg BW / 24 hours for children with BB 31-40 kg
- 50 ml / kgweight / 24 hours for children with body weight 41-50 kg
b. Provision of antibiotic drugs in the presence of secondary infection
c. bodyProvision of antipieritics to reduce heat.
d. If there is heavy bleeding then give blood 15 cc / kg body weight / day.
2. Grade III
a. Giving adequate fluids with RL infusion at a dose of 20 ml / kg body weight
/ hour, if there is improvement, continue to give RL 10 m / kg body weight
/ hour, if the pulse and blood pressure are unstable, continue the amount of
fluid based on need within 24 hours minus fluid who have entered.
b. Giving plasma or plasma expanders (dextran L) as much as 10 ml / kg body
weight / hour and can be repeated a maximum of 30 ml / kg body weight
in 24 hours, if after 1 hour of use RL 20 ml / kg body weight / hour the
blood pressure condition is less than 80 mmHg and the pulse is weak, then
provide adequate fluids in the form of infusion of RL at a dose of 20 ml /
kg body weight / hour if good continue RL as the next calculation.
c. If 1 hour of administration of 10 ml / kg body weight / hour the blood
pressure condition is still decreasing and below 80 mmHg, the patient must
get a plasma container of 10 ml / kg body weight / hour repeated a
maximum of 30 mg / kg body weight / 24 hours if well continue with RL
as the calculation above
3. Degrees IV
a. Provision of adequate fluids by infusion of RL at a dose of 30 ml / kgBW
/ hour, if the blood pressure is good, continue RL as much as 10 ml / kgBW
/ hour.
b. If the blood pressure condition worsens, it must be installed. 2 infusion
channels with the aim of one for RL 10 ml / kgbb / 1 hour and only giving
palasma expanders or dextran L as much as 20 ml / kgBB / hour immersion
1 hour,
c. If the conditions are still too bad, then give plasma expanders 20 ml / kgBB
/ hour,
d. If it continues to deteriorate, then give plasma expanders 10 ml / kg body
weight / hour and repeat a maximum of 30 ml / kg body weight / 24 hours.
e. If after 2 hours of plasma administration and RL does not show
improvement then consult the anesthesiologist for whether or not central
vascular pressure or CVP should be installed. (Hidayat A Aziz Alimul,
2008).
8. COMPLICATIONS OF DHF
1. Shock
In DHF grade IV shock will occur due to loss of fluid through bleeding caused by
intravascular fluid extravasation.
2. Jaundice on the skin and eyes
The presence of bleeding will cause hemolysis in which hemoglobin will be broken
down into bilirubin. Jaundice is caused by a bilirubin deposit.
3. Death
Death is a further complication of DHF in the event of Dengue Shock Syndromee (DSS)
which will result in death.
f. History of immunization
If the patient has good immunity, the possibility of complications can be avoided.
g. Nutritional history The nutritional
status of patients suffering from Dengue Fever may vary. All patients with good and
bad nutritional status can be at risk if there is a predisposing factor. Patients
suffering from DHF often experience complaints of nausea, vomiting, and
decreased appetite. If this condition continues, and is not accompanied by
adequate nutrition, then the patient may experience weight loss so that the
nutritional status becomes less.
h. Environmental conditions
Often occur in densely populated and less clean environments (such as stagnant water
and clothes hangers in rooms).
i. patterns
- Nutrition and metabolic: frequency, type, abstinence, decreased appetite,
decreased appetite.
- Elimination or defecation. Sometimes patients experience diarrhea or
constipation. While Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever in grade III-IV can occur
melena.
- Elimination of urine or urination needs to be assessed whether often
urinating a little or a lot of pain or not. In Grade IV Dengue Fever hematuria
often occurs.
- Sleep and rest. Patients often experience sleep deprivation due to muscle
and joint pain / pain so that the quantity and quality of sleep and rest are
lacking.
- Cleanliness. Family efforts to maintain personal hygiene and the
environment tend to be lacking, especially to clean the Aedes Aegypti
mosquito breeding grounds.
- Behavior and response if there is a sick family and an effort to maintain
health.
j. Physical examination includes inspection, palpation, auscultation, and
percussion from head to toe. Based on the level or (grade) of Dengue
Hemorrhagic Fever, the patient's physical condition is as follows:
- Grade I: compositional awareness, general state of weakness, vital signs and
weak pulse.
- Grade II: compositional awareness, general weakness, and spontaneous
petechial bleeding, gum and ear bleeding, and weak, small and irregular
pulse.
- Grade III: apathetic awareness, somnolent, general weakness, weak pulse,
small and irregular, and decreased blood pressure.
- Grade IV: coma awareness, vital signs: pulses are not palpable, blood
pressure is not measured, irregular breathing, cold extremities, sweating,
and skin appears blue.
- Skin
The presence of petekia on the skin, decreased skin turgor, and appear cold sweat,
and moist. Cyanotic nails or not The
- head and neck The
head feels painful, the face looks red due to fever (flusy), anemic eyes, nose
sometimes experience bleeding (epistaxis) at grade II, III, IV. In the mouth
it is found that the dry oral mucosa, bleeding gums and swallowing pain.
While the throat has pharyngeal hyperemia (in Grade II, III, IV).
- Chest
The shape is symmetrical and sometimes feels tight. In the chest radiograph there
is fluid that is buried in the right lung (pleural effusion), rales (+), Ronchi
(+), which are usually present in grade III and IV
- Abdomen
Experiencing tenderness, enlarged liver (hepetomegaly), ascites.
- Anus and Genetalia
Can be disturbed due to diarrhea or constipation of the
- Extremities.
Acral cold, and muscle, joint and bone pain occurs.
k. Investigations
On blood tests DHF patients will find:
- Hb and PCV increased (≥20%).
- Thrombocytopenia (≤100,000 / mm3).
- Leukopenia (maybe normal or leukocytosis).
- Ig.D.due positive.
- The results of blood chemistry tests show: hypoprotinemia, hypochloremia,
and hyponatremia.
- Urium and blood pH may increase.
- Metabolic acidosis: pCO <35-40 mmHg HCO3 is low.
- SGOT / SGPT allows increased
agents (eg Sedation) Monitor the number, color and specific gravity
monior fluid intake and output
Objective:
Piloreksi
capillary refill> 3 seconds
Taknan increased blood
Pale
Respiratory rate increased
Tachycardia
Seizures
Skin redness
nail cyanosis
Subjective : not available • Pale decreased Serve foods in an attractive and appropriate temperature
Objective : • Difficulty in eating decreased Give foods high in fiber to prevent constipationthe
□ Increased (1) Giveeating high-calorie, high-protein
□ Moderately increased (2) food supplements if necessary Give
□ Body weight decreases at □ Moderately (3) Stop feeding through NGT when oral intake is tolerated
least 10% under ideal □ Moderately decreased (4) Education:
range □ Decreased (5) Encourage sitting position, if necessary
• Eating pattern improved Teach programmed diet
Minor • Thick skin fold improved Collaboration:
Subjective : • Process of growth and development Collaboration with nutritionists
□ Fast satiety after eating improved
□ Cramps / pain absdomen • Improved fat layer
□ decreased appetite □ 1)
Objective: □ worsened (Moderately
□ bowel sounds hyperactive worsened (2)
□ muscles of mastication □ Moderate (3)
weak □ (4)
□ muscles to swallow □ ImprovedImproved (5)
weakened
□ Membrane pale mucous
□ Thrush
□ Seru, albumin fell
□ Hair loss is excessive
□ diarrhea
clinical conditions
associated
□ Stroke
□ Parkinson
□ Mobius syndrome,
□ cerebral palsy
□ Cleft lip
□ Cleft palate
□ Amytropic lateral
sclerosis
□ damages the
neuromuscular
□ burns
□ infections
□ AIDS
□ Disease chorn's
□ Enterocolitis
□ kinetic Fibrosis
4 of Acute Pain After nursing action ..x .. hours Pain Management
LimitationCharacteristics: expected pain levels to decrease by Observation
Changes in appetite criteria: □ Identification of location, characteristics, duration,
Changes in Level Pain frequency, quality, itensity pain
physiological • Complaints Pain □ Identification of pain scale
parameters • grimace □ Identification of nonverbal pain response
Diaphoresis • Protective attitude □ Identification of factors that aggravate and alleviate pain
Distraction • Restlessness □ Identification of knowledge about pain
using a standard pain • Focusing on yourself □ Monitor the success of complementary therapies that
who cannot express it • Feelings of depression □ Monitor side effects of analgesic use
Complaints about □ Decreased enough (4) □ Explain the causes, periods and triggers of pain
DISEASE HISTORY : the patient says the first time a fever is felt 3 days SMRS
(9-10-19) accompanied by a feeling of pain in the joints,
headaches, nausea and vomiting. The patient said that he had
been taking a fever-lowering medication, but complaints of
fever were still felt up and down. Sunday, 12-10-19 patients
said they had nosebleeds 2 times in the morning and at night.
After deciding to see a doctor and advised to check the lab.
From the results of the laboratory examination on Saturday,
12-10-19, the results were obtained:
- HCT: 39.7%
- HGB: 14.2 g / dL
- HCT : 41.2%
- HGB : 14.2 g / dL
- Pumpicel 40 mg IV / set
Based on the results of physical and lab examination, the
patient was finally admitted to the Royal Prince room 105,
Sunday, 13-10-19.
1. The closest family that can be contacted (parents, guardians, husband, wife, etc.)
Occupation : Private Education : S1
2. Allergies:
4. drugs:
Duration: 1 day
Alone: denying
5. Pattern nutrition :
food : refuted
Appetite : [] good
[] moderate, reason : nausea / vomiting /
thrush / etc [√] less, reason : nausea /
vomiting /thrush / etc
6. Pattern of elimination :
a. Defecation
b. Urination
Sleep habits : no
a. Activities on the job : During MRS the patient is absent from lectures
b. Sports :-
9. Work patterns:
Genogram:
III. Environmental history Environmental
hygiene: clean
Danger : refuted
a. Tools used:
2. Self-perception
4. Relations / communication:
a. Talk
b. residence [v]
own
[] with others, that is ...................................
c. Family life
[] erection [] contraception
b. Understanding of function sexual :
6. Coping Defense
a. Decision making []
alone
[v] assisted by others; specify the parents and sister
None
[] sleep
........................................ ............
Family
V. Physical Assessment
A. Vital Sign
Blood pressure: 100/60 mmHg
Temperature : 38.2 0C
Pulse : 92 x / minute
Breathing : 20 x / minute
Eye :4
Motor : 5
Verbal:: 6
C. State general:
▪ aches / pains : 1. mild 2. moderate 3. severe
Pain scale :2
2. Hair
▪ Color : brownish black
▪ Abnormalities: loss / etc ………….
3. Eyes of
▪ Vision : 1. normal 2. glasses / lenses 3. others …….
4. Nose
▪ smell: 1. normal 2. No interference ............
5. Ear
▪ thyroid : 1. yes 2. no
enlargement
▪ lesions : 1. no 2. yes, next to .......
▪ Carotid pulse : 1. 2. no
palpable
▪ Lymphoid : 1. yes 2. no
enlargement
8. Thorax
9.
▪ intestinal peristalsis Abdomen: 1. No, 10 x / min
2. no
3. Hiperperistaltik 4. others ...
▪ Bloating: 1. yes 2. No
▪ Tenderness: 1. No 2. yes quadrant ...... ../ part….
▪ Ascites : 1. No
10. Pimotic
▪ Genetalia : Yes1. Yes 2.2. No
▪ Aid : 1. Yes 2. No
▪ abnormalities : 1. No 2. Yes, in the form of …………
11. skin
▪ Turgor : 1. elastic 2. dry 3. others
▪ Laseration : 1. wound 2. bruising 3.
others in the area ………… ..
▪ Skin color : 1. normal (white / brown / black)
2 pale 3. cianosis 4. jaundice 5. other-
Other: there are red spots on the upper inner arm, back,
and some biktik reddish spots in the lower limb
12. extremity
▪ muscle strength:
a. Investigations
- Anti Denge Inspectiondate 12-10-19
- InspectionDL dated 13-10 -19 at 07.00 WITA (results attached)
b. Therapy Program
- Sanmoldrip 1 gr IV k / p (if fever> 37.8)
- Gastrofer 1x40 mg IV
- Narfos 3x4mg IV
- IVFD RL 30 tpm
VI. NURSING PLAN
NO. NURSINGNURSING DIAGNOSESOUTSIDE NURSING PLAN
3 Risk of shock Risk After being given nursing care for 3 x 24 hours NIC:
no shock is expected with the result criteria:
factors : Shock Prevention
□ Hypoxemia NOC:
□ Monit or vital signs (pulse, blood pressure, RR)
□ Hypoxia Shock Severity: Anaphylactic
□ Position the patient to maximize perfusion
□ Hypotension □ No drastic decrease in systolic
□ Improve the patient's airway if needed
□ Hypovolemia □ No there is a drastic decrease in
□ Monitor for signs of respiratory failure (low PaO2,
□ Infection diastolicdramatic
high PaCO2)
□ Sepsis □ Noincrease in heart rate
□ Collaboration of O2 administration or ventilation
□ Systemic inflammatory response □ No arrhythmia
of mechaens if needed
syndrome (SIRS) □ No additional breath sounds (wheezing and
□ Collaboration of intravenous fluids
stridor)
□ Perform ECG examination in patients with
□ No dyspnoea
□ Reduced / diminished edema
Anaphylaxis Management
□ No decrease in consciousness
□ Collaboration of diluted epinephrine 1: 1000 is
Disrupting thermoregulation
Platelet
III. NURSING DIAGNOSIS BASED ON PRIORITY
DATE
NO NURSING DIAGNOSIS
APPEARS
1 Monday, HyperthermiaHyperthermia associated with the disease process
10/14/2019 (DHF) is characterized byassociated with the disease process (DHF)
At 09.40 is characterized by axilla temperature: 38.214:40axilla temperature:
WITAAM 38.200C, pulse 92x / minute, warm palpable skinC, pulse 92x /
WITA minute, warm palpable skin
2 Monday,10/1 Nausea associated with digestive system ganggaun marked by
4/2019 patients complaining of nausea and vomiting, the patient said he did
At 09.45 not intend to eat, the patient complained of acid in the mouth, the
WITA patient looked pale
N NO. NAME /
DATES HOURS IMPLEMENTATION EVALUATION
O DX TTD
At 11.00 1. Monitor patient's vital signs S: Patient complains feeling weak
1,2,3,
WITA O:
4
TD: 100/60 mmHg
N: 94 x / minute
S: 38.10C
RR: 20 x / minute
Pain scale 2/10
1 At 11:10 2. Take delegative action to give 1 gram of S: patient and say understand the
Monday, WITA drip sanmol function and purpose of
1
14-10-19 givingdrug
O: 1 gram drip sanmol attached to
route IV, signs of allergy (-)
3.4 At 13.00 3. Monitor the results of laboratory tests S: -
WITA O:
▪ WBC: 5.43 x 103/ µL
▪ PLT: 33 x 103/ µL
▪ HCT: 36.5%
▪ HGB: 12.8 g / dL
3 At 13.10 4. Monitor for signs of shock S: patient says do not feel
WITA difficulty breathing
O:
▪ RR: 20x / minute
▪ Seizures (-)
▪ Arrhythmia (-), N: 88x /
minute, palpable
▪ Conscious level: Compos
mestis
▪ Hypotension (-), BP: 115/71
mmHg
1,3,4 o'clock 5. Monitor intake and output S: Patients say since 06.00 WITA
13.20 have been drinking water 4 times
WITA (glass volume 100 ml) 400 ml,
urinating 3 times (volume: 650
ml), vomiting 4 times
O: IVFD RL 30 tpm macro
CM through IV: 600 ml
2 Tuesday, 1,2,3, At 11.00 1. Monitoring the patient's vital signs S: The patient complains feeling
4
15-10-19 WITA weak
O:
TD: 108/65 mmHg
N: 84 x / minute
S: 37,00C
RR: 20 x / minute
Pain scale 2/10
3.4 At 12.00 2. Monitor results of laboratory tests S: -
WITA O:
▪ WBC: 4.51 x 103/ µL
▪ PLT: 28 x 103/ µL
▪ HCT: 41.5 %
▪ HGB: 14.3 g / dL
3 At 13.00 3. Monitor for signs of shock S: patient says he has no difficulty
WITA breathing
O:
▪ RR: 20x / minute
▪ Seizures (-)
▪ Arrhythmia (-), N: 87x /
minute, palpable
▪ The level of awareness:
Compos mestis
▪ Hypotension (-), BP: 112/68
mmHg
1,3,4 at 13:10 4. Monitor intake and output S:Patients say since 06.00 pm
pm already drink water as much as
300 ml, piss 2 times (volume: 400
ml), vomiting 2 times
O: IVFD RL 30 tpm macro
CM through IV: 500 ml
3 Wednesday 1,2,3, At 16.00 1. Monitor the patient's vital signs S: The patient says dizziness and
4
, 16-10-19 WITA nausea reduced
O:
TD: 117/64 mmHg
N: 91 x / minute
S: 36.60C
RR: 20 x / minute
Pain scale 1/10
2 At 19.00 2. Take a delegative action on antiemetic S: Patients and families say they
WITA understand the function and
purpose of drug
O: Narfos 8 mg given route IV,
allergic reaction (-)
3.4 At 19.30 3. Monitoring the results of laboratory tests S: -
WITA O:
▪ WBC: 6.97 x 103/ µL
▪ PLT: 52 x 103/ µL
▪ HCT: 41.5%
▪ HGB: 14.2 g / dL
3 At 20.00 4. Monitor for signs of shock S: patient says he has no difficulty
WITA breathing
O:
▪ RR: 20x / minute
▪ Seizure (-)
▪ Arrhythmia (-), N: 82x /
minute, palpable
▪ Conscious level: Compos
mestis
▪ Hypotension (-), TD: 115/72
mmHg
1,3,4 At 21.00 5. Monitor intake and output S: The patient said that since 12.00
WITA WITA he had drunk 700 ml of
water, urinated 4 times (volume:
650 ml), vomiting 2 times
O: IVFD RL 30 tpm macro
CM through IV: 800 ml
4 Thursday, At 11.00 1. Monitor the patient's vital signs S: The patient says he still feels a
1,2,3,
17-10-19 WITA bit of nausea, but the patient said
4
there was no vomiting
O:
TD: 122/76 mmHg
N: 78 x / min
S: 36.40C
RR: 20 x / min
Pain scale 0/10
3.4 At 13.00 2. Monitor the results of laboratory tests S: -
WITA O:
▪ WBC: 8.60 x 103/ µL
▪ PLT: 104 x 103/ µL
▪ HCT: 38.2%
▪ HGB: 13.0 g / dL
3 At 13.10 3. Monitor signs of shock S: patient says no difficulty
WITA breathing
O:
▪ RR: 20x / minute
▪ Seizures (-)
▪ Arrhythmia (-), N: 76x /
minute, palpable
▪ Conscious level: Compost
mestis
▪ Hypotension (-), TD: 118 / 72
mmHg
1,3,4 At 13.20 4. Monitor intake and output S: The patient said that since 06.00
WITA WITA he has drunk 400 ml of
water, urinated 3 times (volume:
600 ml), vomited (-)
O: IVFD RL 30 tpm macro
CM through IV: 500 ml
VI. EVALUATION
N NAME /
DATE DIAGNOSIS NURSING EVALUATION
O TTD
1 Thursday, Hyperthermia associated with S : The
17-10-19 the disease process (DHF) is ▪ patient said tiding felt fever
At 14.00 characterized by axilla O : The
WITA temperature: 38.20C, pulse 92x / ▪ patient did not look shivering, pale (-), convulsions (-), reddish
minute, warm palpable skin skin (-),
▪ TD: 76x / minute
▪ N: 118/72 mmHg
▪ S: 36.40C
▪ RR: 20x / minute
▪ Scal a Pain: 0/10
A : The aim of the problem is resolved
P :
▪ Maintain the patient's condition
▪ Monitor vital signs
▪ Take a delegative action of antipyretics when the
temperature is> 37.5°C
I : Monitor TTV
E : The
▪ patient says tiding feels fever The
▪ patient does not look shivering , pale (-), seizures (-), reddish
skin (-),
▪ BP: 74x / min
▪ N: 120/72 mmHg
▪ S: 36.40C
▪ RR: 20x / min
▪ Pain Scale: 0/10
R : Objective achieved the problem is resolved
2 At 14:10 Nausea associated with ganggaun S:
pm digestive system characterized by ▪ Patients say they feel a bit queasy
the patient complains of nausea ▪ appetite has increased
and want to vomit, the patient ▪ Patients say being able to spend ¾ portion of food provided
says no intention of eating, the O :
patient complained of acid in the ▪ Vomiting (-)
mouth, the patient was pale ▪ Portion of food left over ¼ part
A : The goal of the problem is resolved
P :
▪ Maintain the condition of the patient
▪ Monitor the feeling of nausea and acid in the mouth
I : Monitor feelings of nausea and acid in the mouth
E : The
▪ patient says not feeling nauseous
▪ Sour taste in mouth (-)
▪ Appetite has increased
▪ Patients say they are able to spend ¾-1 portion of food
provided
▪ Vomiting (-)
R : Goal is reached, problem is resolved
3 At 14.20 risk is evidenced by hypotension (TD: S: The patient said he had no difficulty breathing
WITA 100/60 mmHg) O:
Shock ▪ RR: 20x / min
▪ Seizures (-)
▪ arrhythmias (-), N: 76x / minute, strong palpable
▪ level of awareness : Compost mestis
▪ Hypotension (-), TD: 120/72 mmHg
▪ WBC: 8.60 x 103/ µL
▪ PLT: 104 x 103/ µL
▪ HCT: 36.4%
▪ HGB: 13.0 g / dL
A : Shock does not occur
P :
▪ Maintain patient condition
▪ Monitor for signs of shock
▪ TTV Monitor
I :
▪ Monitor for signs of shock
▪ Monitor for TTV
E :
▪ RR: 20x / minute
▪ Seizures (-)
▪ Arrhythmia (-), N: 76x / minute, palpable
▪ Conscious level: Compost must be
▪ hypotension (-), TD: 120/70 mmHg
▪ WBC: 8.60 x 103/ µL
▪ PLT: 104 x 103/ µL
▪ HCT: 36.4%
▪ HGB: 13.0 g / dL
R : Shock does not occur
4 At 14.30 Risk bleeding is evidenced by S : (-)
WITA thrombocytopenia (PLT (13-10- O :
19, at 07.00 WITA): 52 x 103/ ▪ Mucous lips appear moist, elastic skin
µL) ▪ TD: 76x / minute
▪ N: 120/70 mmHg
▪ S: 36.40C
▪ RR: 20x / minute
▪ Pain Scale: 0/10
▪ WBC: 8.60 x 103/ µL
▪ PLT: 104 x 103/ µL
▪ HCT: 36.4%
▪ HGB: 13.0 g / dL
A : Bleeding does not occur
P :
▪ TTV
▪ Monitor Monitor HGB, HCT, and PLT
I :
▪ Monitor TTV
▪ valuesMonitor HGB, HCT, and PLT values
E :
▪ Lip mucosa looks moist, elastic skin
▪ TD: 76x / min
▪ N: 120/70 m mHg
▪ S: 36.40C
▪ RR: 20x / minute
▪ Pain Scale: 0/10
▪ WBC: 8.60 x 103/ µL
▪ PLT: 104 x 103/ µL
▪ HCT: 36.4%
▪ HGB: 13.0 g / dL
R : Bleeding does not occur
Laboratory examination results on September 21, 2019 at 00:23 Wita
No RM : 38066
Name : An. RA
Birth date : 3/16/2014
Check date : 21/09/2019
Reference
Parameter Result Unit Remarks
Value
Reference
Parameter Result Unit Remarks
Value
In the chapter discussion of this case, the author will discuss the gap between
the case review with a review of theories about Nursing Care in Mrs. SC with DHF.
The diagnosis that appeared in Mrs. SC according to priority are:
A. Nursing Diagnosis that appears
1. Hypertherm associated with the disease process (inflammation of thevirus
dengue)
Hyperthermia is an increase in body temperature above normal> 37.5ºC. With
the limitation of characteristics namely redness of the skin, body temperature rises
above the normal range, the frequency of breathing increases, convulsions or
convulsions, warm palpable skin, tachycardia, and tachypnea (Wilkinson & Ahern,
2012).
This problem arises because of the inflammatory process (viremia) that
responds due to infection and increases the set points in the hypothalamus so that a
fever occurs. After reviewing the finding of data such as the patient's body feels hot,
restless, with a patient temperature of 38.2 ° C, the results of laboratory tests on October
14, 2019 with the results of platelets 30 103 /L, Hematocrit 39%. The clinical
symptoms above indicate an increase in body temperature in patients infected with
dengue virus. The dengue virus enters the body through the bite of the Aedes aegypti
mosquito.
Based on the signs and symptoms, the authors include the problem of
hyperthermia as the first problem priority. An increase in body temperature causes an
increase in capillary permeability of blood vessel walls so that intravascular fluid moves
to extravascular fluid. This can eventually lead to the risk of lack of fluid volume
(Widagdo, 2012).
The interventions carried out were to assess the general condition and vital
signs of the patient (pulse, temperature, breathing) to find out the general condition of
the patient, encourage the patient to wear thin clothing and absorb sweat to avoid
increasing body temperature, give and teach the family warm water compresses to
independent treatment when the patient returns to fever and take collaborative measures
to administer 1 gram of drip sanmol when the temperature is more than 38ºC, anti-
pyretic to help lower body temperature by lowering the hypothalamus set point at the
central body temperature control in the brain (Suriadi & Yuliani, 2006).
Implementation of nursing is carried out such as reviewing complaints and
vital signs of the patient. Encourage patients to wear clothing that absorbs sweat,
teaches correct compresses of warm water to the family and collaboration for
administering 1 gram of drip sanmol. Nursing evaluations obtained are hyperthermic
problems related to the disease process (inflammation of thevirus dengue) resolved on
the third day. Strengthened by the patient said he did not feel the heat in his body, the
temperature of 37.1ºC.
2. Nausea is related to digestive system disorders
Nausea is an uncomfortable feeling in the back of the throat or stomach which
can cause vomiting (Tim Pokja SDKI DPP PPNI, 2017).
This problem arises because when the assessment was carried out on October
14, 2019 the patient said no appetite, and nausea. The patient looked pale, with body
weight before and during illness remained 56 kg, the patient ate only used up ½ portion.
This problem arises as a disease process that affects the gastrointestinal system. The
virus can also be attached to the digestive tract which can cause stomach acid to
increase. The increase in stomach acid causes irritated stomach walls which can over
time make bleeding in the gastrointestinal which causes melena and epigastric pain. In
addition, an increase in stomach acid can cause nausea and vomiting so that patients
become anorexic and their nutritional needs are reduced (Ngastiyah, 2012).
The author prioritizes the problem of nausea as a second priority because the
patient has experienced an actual problem that is anorexia and nausea resulting in a
decrease in nutritional intake resulting in nutritional deficiencies. Nutrition is a basic
human need that must be met, if physiological needs are met will have a positive impact
on the achievement of patient recovery (Hidayat, 2006).
Nursing interventions carried out are the identification of factors causing
nausea, give small portions but often to prevent gastric distension, encourage adequate
rest and sleep, collaboration with antiemetics. Implementation of nursing is carried out
by identifying the factors causing nausea, providing small but frequent portions of food,
encouraging adequate rest and sleep, collaboration providing antiemetics (Gastrofer 40
mg, Narfoz 8 mg).
Nursing evaluations found that nausea problems related to digestive system
disorders were partially achieved, with the patient's subjective data saying little
appetite, still nausea, no vomiting. and the patient's objective food data runs out of 1/2
portion.
3. Risk of bleeding associated with thrombocytopenia
Risk of bleeding is a condition that is at risk of decreasing blood volume that
can interfere with health (Wilkinson & Ahern, 2012). When the assessment was carried
out on October 14, 2019, there were red spots on the legs and temples examining
platelets 30 103 /L and hematocrit 39%.
This problem arises because of decreased platelet function and decreased
coagulation factors in the body making it easier for spontaneous bleeding in small blood
vessels such as capillaries to manifest red spots on the skin (ptekia). Thrombocytopenia
occurs due to shortening of platelet age due to excessive destruction byvirus dengue.
Viruses attached to the surface of platelets will cause immune complexes on the surface
of platelets until the platelets become damaged. This will result in thrombocytopenia or
a reduced platelet count which leads to bleeding, besides that platelet damage also
causes the liver to work and excess lymph to destroy the damaged platelets. This results
in hepatomegaly and splenomegaly which can cause pain (Ngastiyah, 2012).
The authors prioritize this as a third problem because the risk of bleeding
associated with thrombocytopenia can trigger a child to experience spontaneous
bleeding in small blood vessels such as capillaries manifesting red spots on the skin
(ptekia) (Widagdo, 2012).
Nursing interventions carried out are assessing the general condition and signs
of bleeding such as nosebleeds and black bowel movements to determine the patient's
condition and to recognize the signs of bleeding, monitor platelet results every day to
determine leakage of blood plasma and the possibility of bleeding in patients.
Implementation of nursing is carried out by assessing the general condition
and the presence of bleeding signs such as nosebleeds and black bowel movements,
monitoring the results of the patient's platelet examination every day. The evaluation
found that the problem of bleeding risk as evidenced by thrombocytopenia did not
occur, which was marked by platelet values increasing to 144 103 /L, Hemoglobin
14.3 g / dL and hematocrit 38.1%. The action plan taken is to continue the intervention.
4. The risk of shock is related to bleeding excessive, intravascular fluid
displacement to extravascular Shock
risk is a condition that is at risk of having insufficient blood flow to body
tissues which can result in life-threatening cellular dysfunction (Wilkinson & Ahern,
2012). This problem arises because when the assessment was carried out on October
14, 2019 there was an increase in body temperature, a decrease in platelets to 30 103
/L and red spots on the limbs and hands. The reduced coagulation factor in the body
facilitates spontaneous bleeding in capillary blood vessels and red spots appear on the
skin so that it can trigger the risk of shock due to internal bleeding.
The author prioritizes the fourth problem because the risk of shock is related
to bleeding excessive, the transfer of intravascular fluid into extravascular because the
patient is at risk of internal bleeding (platelets 30 103 /L), but no sign of serious
bleeding has yet been demonstrated as a result of hemoglobin 13.2 g / dL (Wilkinson
& Ahern, 2012).
The interventions carried out are monitoring vital signs and decreasing
platelets in patients to prevent clinical signs, suggesting patients to bedrest to rest the
patient to prevent complications, and collaborating with platelet monitors every day to
find out leakage of blood plasma and possible occurrence bleeding in the patient.
The implementation that is carried out is monitoring vital signs and platelet
decline in patients, encouraging patients to bedrest (bed rest) and collaborating with
platelet monitoring every day. Evaluation found that the risk of shock is associated with
excessive bleeding, the transfer of intravascular fluid to extravascular does not occur
which is characterized by a temperature of 36.8oC, pulse 84x / min, capillary refill less
than 3 seconds, respiratory rate 20x / min, increased platelets to 144 103 /L.
CHAPTER V
A. Conclusions
B. SUGGESTION
Nursalam M. Nurs, Rekawati Susilaningrum, Sri Utami, 2005. Infant and Child
Nursing Care. Jakarta: Salemba Medika
Pokja SDKI DPP PPNI Team. 2017. Indonesian Nursing Diagnosis Standards
Definition and Diagnostic Indicators. Jakarta: DPP Indonesian National
Nurses Association.
PPNI. 2017. Indonesian nursing diagnosis standards: definitions and diagnostic
indicators. Jakarta: DPP PPNI
PPNI. 2018. Indonesian nursing outcomes standards: definitions and criteria for
nursing outcomes. Jakarta: DPP PPNI
Suriadi & Yuliani, R. 2006. Nursing Care for Children. Jakarta: Self-Help.
Suriadi and Rita Yuliani. 2010. Nursing Care for Children Edition 2. Jakarta: CV.
Sagung Seto
Widagdo. 2012. Problems and Management of Children's Diseases with Fever. Jakarta:
Sagung Seto.
Wilkinson, JM & Ahern, NR. 2012. Nursing Diagnosis Pocket Book: NANDA
diagnosis, NIC intervention, NOC outcome criteria / author, Judith M.
Wilkinson, Nancy R. Ahern: language transfer, Esty wahyuningsih: Editor
of the Indonesian edition, Dwi Widianti. Issue 9. Jakarta: EGC.