Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CASE STUDY:
GROUP XIII
GAUANG, Jeremy Rose GUZMAN, Pearl Karen
GERONIMO, Kevin Rae HADAP, Florence Paz
GODOY, Renlyn Ruth HERRERA, Joshua Annmielle
GOMEZ, Beatriz Faustine Marie IDLISAN, Shara Jane
GOMEZ, Fatima Nadine IMSON, Francis Miko
GOMEZ, Rogina Elaine
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
I. Introduction------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3
A. Objectives------------------------------------------------------------------- 4
B. Theoretical framework-------------------------------------------------- 5
d. Social History
e. Environmental History
X. Interventions------------------------------------------------------------21
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I. Introduction
Many different microbes can cause sepsis. Although bacteria are most
commonly the cause, viruses and fungi can also cause sepsis. Infections in
the lungs (pneumonia), bladder and kidneys (urinary tract infections), skin
(cellulitis), abdomen (such as appendicitis), and other areas (such as
meningitis) can spread and lead to sepsis. Infections that develop after
surgery can also lead to sepsis.
• If a person has sepsis, they often will have fever. Sometimes, though,
the body temperature may be normal or even low.
• The heart may be beating very fast, and breathing may be rapid low
blood pressure is often observed in septic patients.
• Some patients who have sepsis develop a rash on their skin. The rash
may be a reddish discoloration or small dark red dots throughout the
body.
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• You may also develop pain in the joints at your wrists, elbows, back,
hips, knees, and ankles.
A. Objective
GENERAL OBJECTIVE
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
• We will actively listen to and note behaviours both verbally and non-
verbally.
• We will educate about how the disease/ condition was acquired, its signs
and symptoms, and management.
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• We will instruct on how, when, and what route to take the prescribed
drugs and inform what it is for and how it works in the system.
'Self Care' Model of Nursing. The Orem model is based upon the
II.Personal Data
Name: Patient X
Sex: Male
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Hospital No.: 123xxx
A. Medical history
a. History of Present Illness
Patient was admitted last July 23, 2010 at Philippine Orthopedic Center
due to left ankle pain. Patient was apparently well until 4 months prior to
troupe they joined a dance contest and then on the later part of the dance he
fell out of balance and the left ankle had slipped off. After the incident he
3 months prior to admission the patient experience pain in the left ankle
2 months prior to admission, the patient experienced again the pain in his
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1 month prior to admission, the patient’s ankle developed pus with blood
1 day prior to admission, patient was febrile and had severe ankle pain
Center and had laboratory exam done and was advised to have surgery.
On the day of admission, the patient was brought to the operating room
d. Social History
The patient is able to consume one (1) pack of cigarette per day. He drinks
alcoholic beverages with his friends once a week. He spends his time
practicing with his dance troupe, where they join various dancing competition
is able to interact, meet and be around different people from different places
e. Environmental History
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The patient lives in V. Luna, Quezon City. His dwelling place is located in a
parts: the first street is the happy part, wherein good vibes are always
present; second is the dying part, where there are always an incidence of old
people dying; and lastly, the dangerous part, where there are drug addicts,
- With vital signs of: BP= 110/70; Temp.= 36.0; PR= 63 beats/min ; and RR=18
beats/min
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the chest is twice twice as wide as
as wide as deep, deep, the spine is
the spine is straight straight posteriorly.
posteriorly. The The chest wall
chest wall moves moves
symmetrically symmetrically
during respiration. during respiration.
No lumps, masses No lumps, masses
or tenderness, side or tenderness, side
of the thorax of the thorax
expands expands
symmetrically. symmetrically.
Vibrations are Slow, deep
Auscultation prominent over the breathing,
areas near the sometimes abrupt.
bronchi, it No wheezing
increases with the sound, cracking or
intensity of voice. gurgling noise while
No difficulty of breathing
breathing Respiratory rate is
No wheezing 19 breaths per
sound, cracking or minute
gurgling noise while
breathing
Respiratory rate
ranges from 18-20
breaths per minute
Pulsation visible Pulsation extremely
and palpable visible and palpable
2 heart sound 2 heart sound
Inspection audible in all areas, audible in all areas,
Normal
Heart Palpation but loudest at but loudest at
Auscultation apical area cardiac apical area cardiac
rate ranges from rate of 63 beats per
80-100 beats per minute
minute
Skin is Skin is
unblemished, no unblemished,
scar. Color in Color in uniform
uniform or or scapoid,
scapoid, symmetrical.
symmetrical. Movement
Movement caused by
caused by breathing. The
Inspection Scars present
breathing. The umbilicus is flat
Percussion are caused by
Abdomen Palpation
umbilicus is flat or concave,
chicken pox
Auscultation or concave, positions midway
marks
positions midway between the
between the xiphoid process
xiphoid process and the
and the symphisis pubis.
symphisis pubis. Color the same as
Color the same as the surrounding
the surrounding skin. With
skin presence of scars
UPPER Inspection
EXTREMITIES Palpation Skin color varies Skin color is brown,
Arms from brown, dark symmetrical in size, Normal
brown, fair, pinkish. shape. No presence
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Symmetrical, of tenderness, no
presence or visible veins. arms
absence of visible are warm, dry and
veins elastic. Muscle
Warm, dry and appears equal with
elastic no areas of good muscle tone
tenderness. Muscle
appears equal with
good muscle tone
Palm pinkish brown Palm slightly pale in From excessive
Palm and dorsal Inspection color, presence of friction in the
surface Palpation callus palm due to
dancing
Transparent, Transparent,
smooth and convex smooth and convex
with pinkish nail with pinkish nail
beds and white beds and white
translucent translucent
Five fingers in each Five fingers in each
hand hand
Inspection Normal
Nails As pressure applied As pressure applied
Palpation
to the nail bed to the nail bed
appears white or appears white or
balance and pink balance and pink
color returns color returns
immediately after immediately after
releasing the releasing the
pressure pressure
Manipulation-
Process of
moving the part
being examined Perform on ease Perform on ease Normal
Inspection
Shoulder Palpation
Performs on ease Performs on ease Normal
Inspection
Arms Palpation
Performs on ease Performs on ease Normal
Inspection
Elbows Palpation
Perform on ease Performs limited, Normal; limited
Inspection on ease; with IVF manipulation due
Hand and wrist Palpation on right hand with to splint
splint
LOWER Inspection
EXTREMITIES Palpation Skin color varies Skin color dark Short leg
Legs from pinkish, tan, brown. posterior mold
fair, dark brown. Skin is dry, few was used due to
Skin is smooth, fine hair a compound
fine hair evenly distributed. affection in the
distributed. Absence of ankle of the the
Absence of varicose veins, left foot
varicose veins, muscle
muscle symmetrical,
symmetrical, length is
length is symmetrical. Left
symmetrical. leg is with short
Muscle appears leg posterior
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equal, warm to mold
touch and with
good muscle tone
Five toes in each Five toes in each
Poor blood
foot, smooth with foot, smooth with
circulation in the
pink nail beds pinkish white nail
left lower
and white tips beds and white
Inspection extremity due to
Toes Palpation
tips. Takes 3
the limited
seconds on left
movement in
toe after
the affected
releasing
area
pressure
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1. Health The patient The patient There is a change
Perception/Hea does not give relied and in the patient’s
lth much priority depended on health perception.
Management with his the health It was improved
health; he care because of the
self providers knowledge he
medicates, regarding his gained from the
goes to the health. He health care
“quack followed the providers in the
doctor” for guidelines hospital regarding
intervention, given to him the importance of
and does not by his health.
prioritize physician for
regular the condition
check-ups that was
with a diagnosed
physician. with.
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in the ward.
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8. Role The patient The patient Erik There is no change
Relationship the 3rd had no Erikson’s in his role-
among 4 companion Psychosocial relationship
children. He around, his theory of pattern. Even
is the father and Developmen though he is not
youngest boy mother left t always together
in the family. due to an with his family, the
He is not that immediate (Identity vs. patient says he
close with his family crisis. Role loves his family
family. He Confusion) and friends even if
has little time they are not with
in spending him at his current
with his condition; however
mother and he stated that he
father. he feels alone that no
often hangs one is there to be
out in dance with him.
practice or
just spending
time with his
friends.
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10. Coping/ The patient The patient There is a change
Stress copes with has a in the patient’s
Tolerance his stress positive coping/ stress
and problems attitude he tolerance pattern,
in life keeps since he is not able
through himself busy to express his
expressing it through feelings through
in dancing texting and dancing.
and drinking, chatting with
spending his co-
time with his patients in
friends the ward.
The ankle is made up of two joints: The ankle joint and the subtalar joint. The ankle
joint includes two bones (the tibia and the fibula) that form a joint that allows the
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foot to bend up and down. Two bones of the foot (the talus and the calcaneus)
connect to make the subtalar joint that allows the foot to move side to side. The
tarsal bones connect to the 5 long bones of the foot - the metatarsals
VI. Pathophysiology
- Injury/ Trauma
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(ankle sprain due to slip)
- Strenuous Activities
(Dancing/ dancing
practice)
- Consultation to a quack
doctor (“Manghihilot”)
TWISTED ANKLE
(Staphylococcus aureus)
POOR HYGIENE
CELLULITIS
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JOINT SWELLING, JOINT PAIN, PUS FORMATION, LOW-GRADE FEVER, REDNESS
SEPTIC ANKLE
Hematology
Test Result Unit Reference
Hemoglobin 132 g/L M 127-183
F 120-150
Hematocrit 0.41 F 0.37-0.45
M 0.37-0.54
Leukocytes Count 10.2 q/L 10-48x109
Indices
MCV 85 F1 82-92
MCH L 27 Pg 28-32
MCHC 32 % 32-38
Differential
Count
Segmenters 0.66 0.5-0.7
Lymphocytes 0.25 0.2-0.4
Monocytes 0.05 0.0-0.7
Eosinophils 0.04 0-0.5
Platelet Count 470 /L 150-400x109
Analysis:
> MEAN CORPUSCULAR HEMOGLOBIN
• It is a calculation of the amount of oxygen-carrying hemoglobin inside the
RBCs.
• Decreased MCH occurs in microcytic anemia or hypochromic anemia.
Blood culture
- performed to isolate and aid identification of the pathogens in bacteremia
(bacterial invasion of the bloodstream) and septicemia (systemic spread of such
infection). It requires inoculating a culture medium with a blood sample and
incubating it.
IX. Interventions
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A. Medical
B. Surgical
X. Discharge Planning
Medications:
1. Oxacillin (oxapen) 500mg IV q6; Ketorolac (trometamol) 30mgIV q6; Ranitidine (hydrochloride)
50mg IV q8; and Nalbuphine 5mg IV q6
Exercise:
Strengthening and range of motion exercises. This will help your patient regain its strength and
flexibility; Gentle exercises to prevent stiffness
Treatment:
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Hot compresses and splinting the joint to provide it with rest and support can help relieve pain; Septic
ankle must be diagnosed quickly and treated with antibiotics.
Health Teachings:
Patient should be aware that they should see gradual improvement in symptoms over time; Patient will
often minimize weight bearing and may only be able to perform passive range of motion prior to more
active exercises; Patient should finish all their antibiotics as ordered; Maintain general hygiene; Avoid
activities that will affect the ankle (walking, running and etc); Elevate and maintain affected area
(ankle); and use supportive devices such as crutches when moving (use it on the unaffected side).
Out-patient:
Follow-up appointments made ensure patient is aware of details.
Diet:
Eat a variety of foods. (healthy foods,fruits,vegetables); maintain ideal weight; avoid too much fat and cholesterol;
avoid too much sugar; and eat foods with enough starch and fiber.
Spiritual/Social:
Encourage patient to believe in a higher power to lessen anxiety; encourage patient to meet and enjoy support
persons to lessen anxiety.
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