Professional Documents
Culture Documents
COMPLAINTS:
• Difficulty of Breathing
• Productive Cough
• Fever
NURSING HISTORY
• HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS
Months PTC, patient had cough, productive
sticky on and off, relieved by nebulization and
regular checking with private MD. prescribed with
unrecalled medication which affected temp. relief.
3 days PTC, recurrence cough, productive time
to time with associated fever. Given biopsy.
Nebulization continued.
Few hrs PTC, after Visiting a private MD and
prescribed become medications, patient
complained of chest heaviness and sudden onset
of unresponsiveness and cyanosis.
NURSING HISTORY
• PAST MEDICAL HISTORY
• B. Integumentary
- Skin: Light to deep brown
Poor Skin turgor
(+) Blisters
(+) lesions
(+) edema in the left carpal
(+) mass
(+) rashes
(+) Pallor
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
- Hair: Unevenly distributed hair
Thin hair
(-) lesions
(+) dandruff
(-) lice
(+) discharge
(+) lesion
Uneven color
Pale mucosa
•Blood test:
WBC 17,000/mm3; neutrophils 70%,
bands 15%, lymphocytes 15%.
•Chest x-ray:
Reveals a patchy left lower lobe
infiltrate
DEFINITION
DEFINITION
Streptococcus pneumoniae
PHYSIOLOGY
Upper Respiratory Tract :
NARES
NASO PHARYNX
EPIGLOTTIS
Lower Respiratory Tract :
TRACHEA
TRACHEA
LARYNX
(BIFICATES INTO 2 BRONCHI)
BRONCHIOLES
UPPER
ALVEOLAR DUCTS
ALVEOLAR SACS
PATHOPHYSIOLOG
Y
RISK FACTORS
Conditions that produce mucus
or bronchial obstruction
Immunosuppressed patients
Smoking
Prolonged immobility
Depressed cough reflex, aspiration
RISK FACTORS
NPO status, placement of NGT
Antibiotic Therapy
Alcohol intoxication
Respiratory therapy
Objective:
-Respiration-22 cpm
-O2 Saturation- 94%
-Presence of secretion
-Inspiratory crackles with adventitious breath
sounds right base
-Increased sputum production
NURSING DIAGNOSIS
Ineffective airway clearance due to
inflammation of bronchi as manifested
by accumulation of bronchial secretion
PLANNING
After an hour of nursing intervention the
patient will be able to expectorate
secretions
INTERVENTION
A. Monitor respirations and breath sounds, rate,
rhythm, and effort
-To check for any improvements and
abnormal changes
Objective cues:
-With oxygen via face mask
through endotracheal tube
-Pallor
-Shortness of breathing
-Irregular breathing pattern
NURSING DIAGNOSIS
Impaired gas exchange related to inflammatory process, collection of
secretion affecting oxygen exchange across alveolar membrane
PLANNING
-After an hour of nursing intervention
the patient will be able to demonstrate
improve ventilation and adequate
oxygenation of tissues by ABG’s within
the client’s normal limits
INTERVENTION
A. Monitor respiratory status
-to assess for any clinical manifestations
respiratory distress
B. Place client in semi-fowler’s position
-to promote lung expansion
C. Encourage deep breathing exercise
-provides for adequate oxygenation
D. Maintain oxygen administration device as
ordered
- provides for adequate oxygenation
E. Change patient’s position every 2 hours
- To facilitate secretion movement and
drainage
EVALUATION
Objective cues:
Excessive coughing
Presence of respiratory problems
Development of pallor
NURSING DIAGNOSIS
Activity intolerance related to imbalance
between oxygen supply and demand,
general weakness
PLANNING
At the end of the shift the client
will be able to demonstrate a
measurable increase in
tolerance to activity with
absence of dyspnea and
exercise fatigue
INTERVENTION
A. Evaluate patient’s response to activity
-Reduce stress and excess stimulation,
promoting rest
Objective cues:
-impaired swallowing
-depressed cough and gag reflex
-reduced level of consciousness
NURSING DIAGNOSIS
Risk for aspiration related to
depressed gag reflex
PLANNING
Objective cues:
- Weak joints
- Decreased immobility
- cyanosis
NURSING DIAGNOSIS
Risk for impaired skin integrity related to
decreased oxygen supply in the blood
circulation
PLANNING
At the end of the shift, the client will
be able to prevent the risk for skin
integrity
INTERVENTION
A. Elevate the lower extremities every
15 minutes
-To promote venous return
B. Massage the upper and lower
extremities
-to promote blood circulation
C. Repositioning every 2 hours
-to prevent pressure ulcers
D. Encourage Deep Breathing exercise
-To promote gas exchange
E. Provide oxygen therapy
- for adequate oxygenation
F. Assist patient in turning side to side
-To promote mobilization
Evaluation
At the end of the shift, the client
will be able to prevent the risk
for skin integrity
DRUG STUDY
GENERIC: Ceprofloxacin
BRAND: Cipro XR
Classification: Antibiotic
Drug Action: broad-spectrum antibiotic that is
active against both Gram-positive and Gram-
negative bacteria. It functions by inhibiting DNA
gyrase, a type II topoisomerase, and
topoisomerase IV, enzymes necessary to separate
bacterial DNA, thereby inhibiting cell division.
Side effects: Dizziness, Fever, Headache, Sore
throat, Skin rash, Nausea and vomiting, Sleep
problems, Anxious, Increased sensitivity to sunlight
exposure
DRUG STUDY
Indication: Urinary tract infection, Chronic
bacterial prostatitis, Lower respiratory infection,
Acute sinusitis, Skin infection, Typhoid fever
Contraindication: Pregnancy, Breast feeding
mother, Kidney diseases, STD, Pedia
Nursing Intervention:
•Advise patient not to take with dairy products
•Assess patient for any kidney disease, joint
problems, hypokalemia
•Avoid taking antacid, vitamin supplements, or
chewable tablets 6 hours before of 2 hours after
taking ceprofloxacin
DRUG STUDY
GENERIC: Metronidazole
BRAND: Flagyl
Classification: Antiamoebics, Antibiotics
Drug Action: Antibiotic effective against
anaerobic bacteria and certain parasites.
Anaerobic bacteria are single-celled, living
organisms that thrive in environments in
which there is little oxygen (anaerobic
environments) and can cause disease in the
abdomen (bacterial peritonitis), liver (liver
abscess), and pelvis (abscess of the ovaries
and the Fallopian tubes)
DRUG STUDY
Side effects: Nausea, Diarrhea, Vomiting,
Dizziness, Headache, Rash, Itch, Fever, Dark
urine
Indication: Anaerobic bacterial infection
Contraindication: Hypersensitivity, History of
blood dyscrasias, Active organic disease of CNS,
1st trimester of pregnancy, lactation
Nursing Intervention:
•Avoid alcohol intake
•Check the blood glucose level of the patient
before administration of drug
•Assess for liver problems, seizure disorder and
any allergies
DRUG STUDY
GENERIC: Ansimar
BRAND: doxofylline
Classification: Anti-asthmatic
Drug Action: Adenosine-nonblocking anti-
asthmatic drug with potent bronchodilator
activity that does not display the typical
extrapulmonary side effects of theophylline--a
potent adenosine antagonist The contractile
force of electrically stimulated left atria was
affected by doxofylline starting at 0.3 mM.
DRUG STUDY
Side effects: Nausea & Vomiting, Epigastric
pain, Tachycardia, Insomnia, Tachypnea
Indication:Bronchial asthma, Pulmonary
disease with spastic bronchial content
Contraindication: Acute MI, Hypotension,
Lactation, Liver disease, Chronic obstructive
lung disease, Pregnancy
Nursing Intervention
•Check the blood pressure
•Instruct the patient to take ansimar with or
without food
•Check the heart rate
DRUG STUDY
GENERIC: Maicostat
BRAND: Nystatin
Classification: Antifungal and Antibiotics
Drug Action: nystatin binds to ergosterol, a
major component of the fungal
cell membrane. When present in sufficient
concentrations, it forms pores in the
membrane that lead to K+ leakage and death
of the fungus.
DRUG STUDY
Side effects: Diarrhea, Oral irritation, GI
distress, Nausea and vomiting, Rashes
Indication: Intestinal or esophageal
candidiasis, Oral lesion
Contraindication: Pregnancy
Nursing Intervention:
•Instruct patient to take nystatin with an
empty stomach
•Instruct patient not to take food or drinks 1
hour after the administration
DISCHARGE PLANNING
1. Take the entire course of any prescribed
medications
2. Get plenty of rest
3. Drink lots of fluids, especially water.
4. Keep all of follow-up appointments
5. Encourage the guardians to wash
patient’s hands.
6. Tell guardians to avoid exposing the
patient to an environment with too much
pollution (e.g. smoke).
7. Give supportive treatment
8. Protect others from infection.