Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Chronic Kidney Disease 3
Chronic Kidney Disease 3
General Objective:
Within the exposure in the area, the group would be able to present a comprehensive
and complete case study which explains the disease itself, treatment and the suitable
nursing management regarding the condition of the chosen patient.
Specific Objectives:
After the study, the students will be able to:
COGNITIVE:
1. Identify the cause of the disease.
2. Should be able to differentiate the normal and abnormal Laboratory findings.
3. Identify the effects of the drugs administered on the disease process.
4. Present an applicable nursing management that will meet the needs of the
client.
PSYCHOMOTOR:
1. Gather reliable information about the patients condition through research and
interview.
2. Conduct a thorough Cephalocaudal assessment.
3. Execute accurate nursing interventions.
AFFECTIVE:
1. Establish rapport among the group as well as the patient.
2. Enhance patience and perseverance as the preparation for the case takes place.
3. Learn to develop a sense of truthfulness and responsibility.
Page 1
INTRODUCTION
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) is an umbrella term that describes kidney damage or a
decrease in the glomerular ltration rate (GFR) for 3 or more months (Thomas-Hawkins
& Zazworsky, 2005). CKD is associated with decreased quality of life, increased health
care expenditures, and premature death. Untreated CKD can result in end-stage renal
disease (ESRD) and necessitate renal replacement therapy (dialysis or kidney
transplantation). Risk factors include cardiovascular disease, diabetes, hypertension,
and obesity. Recent research reported that 16.8% of the U.S. population aged 20 years
and older have CKD (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC], 2007).
Diabetes is the primary cause of CKD. Between 25% and 40% of patients with type 1
diabetes and 5% to 40% of those with type 2 diabetes develop kidney damage (Thomas
& Atkins, 2006). Diabetes is the leading cause of renal failure in patients starting renal
replacement therapy. The second leading cause is hypertension, followed by
glomerulonephritis and pyelonephritis; polycystic, hereditary, or congenital disorders;
and renal cancers (U.S. Renal Data System [USRDS], 2007).
2016 U.S statistics released by the WHO show that 1/10 is diagnosed with CKD. In
South East Asia, CKD cases are alarming, often leading to death. About 3/10 diagnosed
with CKD die of renal insufficiency.
According to the 2011 US Renal Data System (USRDS) data, in the year 2009,
hypertensive nephropathy (HN) accounted for 28% of patients reaching end-stage renal
disease (ESRD). The rate of ESRD attributed to hypertension has grown 8.7% since the
year 2000. Hypertensive nephropathy is reportedly the second most common cause of
ESRD in white people (23%) and is the leading cause of ESRD in black people (46%).
2015 U.S statistics released by the WHO revealed that 3/10 women are diagnosed with
this disease. Internationally, including the Philippines, 30% of the total population has
anemia secondary to other diseases such as
Page 2
II
PATIENTS PROFILE
Name:
Riri
Address:
Pasay City
Age:
68 years old
Birthday:
Birthplace:
Pasay City
Nationality:
Filipino
Sex:
Female
Civil Status:
Widowed
Religion:
Roman Catholic
Attending Physician:
Dr. Pidlaoan
Hospital No:
OP
Page 3
III
10 years prior to admission, Riri was brought at the Pasay City General
Page 4
One day prior to admission, she had been experiencing nape pains,
dizziness and swelling of feet. Her two years partner in life pushed her to seek
medical consultation because they were both curious.
One day prior to admission, she went to Pasay City General Hospital
Emergency Department, she complained nape pains, dizziness, restlessness
and swelling of both feet. Vital signs are as follows, BP: 180/100 mmHg for 3
consecutive readings, RR: 28 cpm, T: 35.5 oC. She was then scheduled for
laboratory tests; CBC, UA, ABG Analysis and. Blood Chemistry results showed
increased levels in Riris Creatinine 1093.1 mol/L, BUA 480 mol/L, BUN 39.6
mg/dL, UA results showed +2 protein, and ABG results revealed metabolic
acidosis. Hence, admitted at the Female Medical Ward @ 7:34 pm of November
24, 2016.
b
Father
Mother
Page 5
Sister 1
Brother 2
Sister 3
Patient Riri
Brother 5
Legend:
-
Deceased
Diabetes Mellitus
Hypertension
Kidney Disease
Heart Disease
d
Social History
Riri is a housewife from her past relationships (married twice and both of them
passed away) until now (2 years cohabitating with her new partner). She seldom
spends her time with her children, because they all have their own family already.
Riri doesnt go out often to mingle with her neighbors because she said she
wants to rest and she wont waste her time on worthless gossips. Riri used to
drink alcohol beverages occasionally when shes young and doesnt engage in
cigarette and drug use.
e
Environmental History
Riri resides in Pasay, owned by his current partner. Their environment is
congested. It is a bungalow house, with 1 room, two windows and 1 door. The
house is made up of concrete materials and the roof is galvanized, has an
electric supply and has sufficient lightings. The households water supply is level
3 (NAWASA) and they store water in a drum with cover. They use mineral water
for drinking and tap water for households. They use a refrigerator to store their
left over. Their garbage disposal method was collected and they place their
garbage in a container without cover, they do not practice waste segregation.
Their waste disposal is water sealed.
f
Developmental History
Erik Eriksons Psychosocial Theory
Integrity vs Despair
Page 6
STAGE
AGE GROUP
NORMAL
ACTUAL
FINDINGS
FINDINGS
I
ntegrity vs
Despair
65+
As senior citizens,
According to Riri,
people tend to
been contented in
being a
housewife,
accomplished. If a
because in that
productive life,
husband and
feeling of integrity.
biggest
achievement as a
wife and mother.
Her four
daughters
graduated college
(2 in education
and 2 in HRM)
and her 3 sons is
high school
graduate. She
stated that she is
blessed, because
all of the partner
she had, cares for
Page 7
STAGE
Genital
AGE GROUP
12+
NORMAL
ACTUAL
FINDINGS
FINDINGS
According to Riri,
sexual impulses
reemerge. If other
successfully met,
adolescents
4 children from
engage in
her second
appropriate sexual
behavior, which
of her husbands
may lead to
marriage and
childbirth.
Page 8
been cohabitating
for two years.
According to her,
she is now
sexually inactive.
OB Score: G7P7
Menarche: 13 years old
Interval: Her period is regular, every 29 days
Duration of menstrual period: 5 6 days
Amount: She uses 3 4 overnight pads / day
Saturation: Her pads are heavily soiled during her 1 st to 3rd day and slightly
Page 9
IV
Pattern
Prior to
During
Analysis/
Hospitalization
Hospitalization
Interpretation
Health Perception
Riri is known
Riri is still
and
hypertensive since
hypertensive
Health
preferences and
Management
prescribed with
follows doctors
Pattern
Catapres as her
maintenance.
teachings given.
She is already
prescribed Furosemide
complying to doctors
10 years prior to
advises and
prescriptions
grade 1 bipedal
edema, when she was
brought to PCGH.
2 years prior to
admission, she was
rushed to PCGH. Her
creatinine result
revealed high level and
was diagnosed with
CKD. The doctor
advised her to undergo
dialysis but she
refused.
Page 10
day.
the food
restrictions.
blunt diet
preferences are
Metabolic Pattern
decreased.
day.
Elimination Pattern
Her elimination
times a day
pattern changed.
(measured. ranging
from 300-500cc a
experiencing water
times a week.
retention.
Activity- Exercise
Pattern
sedentary lifestyle;
decreased.
household chores as a
form of exercise.
Sleep-Rest Pattern
Sleeping pattern
12hrs a day
day
Page 11
interruptions
whenever she
needs to undergo
tests or performs
procedures given by
health care
provider.
Cognitive-
Perceptual Pattern
vision. No changes in
vision. No chnges in
Vision had
changed due to her
old age and her
due to her disease
condition.
Show normal
cognition and
Able to communicate
Able to communicate
verbal cues.
verbal cues.
scenarios
scenarios
Role-Relationship
Pattern
perception.
She was oriented.
In a relationship with
in a relationship is
someone to be with
relationship 2 years
Page 12
her during
communication and
hospitalization.
connections to her
husband and 4
family members.
Reproductive
Pattern
years old.
Sexually inactive
Sexually inactive
Tolerance Pattern
copes to stress by
talking to her
coping technique.
husband/partner.
anymore.
Page 13
She is a Roman
Pattern
Catholic.
able to go to church
present state.
pray at home.
AREA ASSESSED
General
Appearance
METHOD
NORMAL
ACTUAL
USED
FINDINGS
FINDINGS
Well Groomed
Well groomed
and behaves
Inspection
REMARKS
Normal
Behaves
according to
Page 14
According to her
her age
age
Skin
Color
Uniformity of
Inspection
Inspection
skin color
Pale
Due
to
to deep brown,
decreased
Hgb(89g/L),
to light pink,
Hct(0.27), and
from yellow
RBC
overtones to
levels(2.90x10
olive
12
/L).
Generally
Generally, the
Due
to
uniform except
skin of the
decreased
in areas
patient is pale
Hgb(89g/L),
exposed to the
Hct(0.27), and
sun, areas of
RBC
lighter
levels(2.90x10
pigmentations
12
/L).
Moisture
Moisture in the
Skin is dry
Due to grade 3
Inspection;
and shiny in
bilateral
Palpation
appearance.
edema
on
with
upper
and
environmental
lower
Page 15
temperature and
extremities.
humidity, body
temperature and
activity)
Turgor
Inspection
Due to grade 3
normal when
less than a
bilateral
pinched
minute when
edema
on
pinched.
upper
and
lower
extremities.
Epidermis
Palpation
Thickness
Epidermis is
appears to be
Due to grade 3
uniformly thin
thick on both
bilateral
upper and
edema
on
body
lower
upper
and
extremities as
lower
well as the
extremities.
facial area
Due to grade 3
bilateral
Tenderness
Palpation
Skin surfaces
are non-tender
Skin surfaces
edema
on
are tender
upper
and
lower
extremities.
Page 16
Caused
(+) hematoma extraction
Hematoma
Inspection
Inspection
of
Absence of
on the right
blood
and
hematoma
arm, about
2cm in
arm
diameter.
ordered.
as
Due
Edema
by
to
(+)grade 3
accumulation
Absence of
bilateral
of fluid caused
edema
edema in
by
both upper
hydrostatic
and lower
pressure
extremities.
resulting
increased
to
shifting of fluid
to
the
extravascular
space
Hair
Distribution
Inspection
Evenly
Evenly
distributed over
distributed
the scalp
Normal
Page 17
With straight,
Texture
Palpation
Fine or thick
thick hair
Normal
hair; straight,
curly or kinky;
silky, resilient
hair
Gray Color
Color
Inspection
Black color or
Normal
gray color,
considering the
age
Nails
Appearance
Inspection
Clean nails
Clean nails
Normal
Color of the
Inspection
Pink
Pale
Due
nailbed
to
decreased
Hgb(89g/L),
Hct(0.27), and
RBC
Capillary
Palpation
refill time
Return within 2-
Return within
levels(2.90x10
3 seconds
5 seconds
12
Rounded,
Rounded,
Normal
smooth skull
smooth skull
contour
contour
/L).
Head
Shape and
size
Inspection
Page 18
Facial
Inspection
features
Symmetric or
Symmetric
slightly
asymmetric
facial features
Symmetry of
Inspection
facial
Symmetric facial
Symmetric
movements
facial
features
movements
Ears
Auricle
Position
Texture
Inspection
Inspection
At the level of
At the level of
the external
the external
cantus of the
cantus of the
eyes
eyes
Smooth, without
Smooth,
lesion
without lesion
Normal
Normal
External Auditory
canal
Discharges
Inspection
None
None
Normal
Color of
Inspection
Pink
Pink
Normal
canal walls
Nose
Chronic Kidney Disease Secondary to Diabetic, Hypertensive Nephropathy; Anemia
Page 19
Color
Inspection
Same color
the face
Normal
face
Sinuses
Inspection
Not inflamed
Not inflamed
Normal
Nares
Inspection
No obstruction;
No
Normal
oval and
obstruction;
symmetric
oval and
symmetric
Lesion/
Palpation
Tenderness
Not tender,
Not tender,
absence of
absence of
lesion
lesion
Symmetrical
Symmetrical,
Normal
Lips
Symmetry
Inspection
Normal
Due
Color
Inspection
Pinkish
Pale
to
decreased
Hgb(89g/L),
Hct(0.27), and
RBC
levels(2.90x10
12
/L).
Neck
Chronic Kidney Disease Secondary to Diabetic, Hypertensive Nephropathy; Anemia
Page 20
Position
Inspection
Centrally
Centrally
located on the
located on the
shoulder
shoulder
Normal
- with
Femoral
Normal
Catheter on
the right side
Movement
Inspection
Able to flex
Able to flex and
and extend
extend head
head without
pain and
resistance
resistance
Normal
Not palpable
Not palpable
Inspection
Quiet, Rhythmic
Pt. has
Due to grade 3
and Effortless
difficulty of
bilateral
Respiration
breathing, (+)
edema
use of
upper
accessory
lower
muscles
extremities
of
and
Page 21
(RR: 28 bpm)
Symmetry
Inspection
Symmetrical
Symmetrical
Normal
Lung breath
Auscultation
sounds
No adventitious
No
sound
adventitious
Normal
sound
Heart
Rate
Rhythm
Auscultation
Regular rate(60-
Regular
Normal
100)
rate(78bpm)
Auscultation
no murmur
no murmur
Normal
Inspection
Flat, rounded
Flat, rounded
Normal
Inspection
Equal size
Edema on
Due to grade 3
upper and
bilateral
lower
edema
extremities
upper
Abdomen
Contour
of
and
lower
extremities
Symmetry
Inspection
Symmetrical
Symmetrical
Distribution
Inspection
Evenly
Evenly
Normal
Page 22
of hair
Skin color
Inspection
distributed
distributed
Normal
Light to deep
Pallor
Due
brown
to
decreased
Hgb(89g/L),
Hct(0.27), and
RBC
levels(2.90x10
12
/L).
Musculoskeletal
ROM
Inspection
Full ROM
Unble to flex
Due
to
against gravity,
and extend,
weakness
full resistance,
abduct,
bones
5/5
adduct,
muscles
plantar and
secondary
dorsiflexion of
aging
the
of
and
to
Page 23
8:00 am
12:00 pm
Pulse Rate
Respiratory Rate
Temperature
Blood Pressure
78 bpm
28 bpm
35.4oC
160/100 mmHg
84 bpm
24 bpm
35.2oC
170/90 mmHg
Oral
300cc
500cc
900cc
IV
180cc
150cc
150cc
Urine
500cc
450cc
300cc
BM
2x
1x
-
VI
Result
108mg/dl
146mg/dl
184mg/dl
The
kidney are
bean-shaped,
highly
vascular
organs
that
measure
Page 24
approximately
(11.4cm)
long
and
(6.4cm)
wide.
Located
retroperitoneally, they lie on either side of the vertebral column, between the 12 th
thoracic and 3rd lumbar vertebrae. Here, the kidneys lie protected, behind the
abdominal content and in front of the muscle attached to the vertebral column. A
perirenal fat layer offers further protection.
The ureters, acts as ducts to allow urine to pass from the kidney to the
bladder. They measure about 10 to 12 (25 to 30cm) long in adults and have a
diameter varying from 2 to 8cm, with the narrowest portion being at the
ureteropelvic junction. Because the left kidney is higher than the right one, the
left ureter typically is slightly longer than the right one.
serves to store urine. It lies anterior and inferior to the pelvic cavity and posterior
to the symphysis pubis. Bladder capacity ranges from 500 to 600ml in a normal
adult, less in children and elderly people. If the amount of stored urine exceed
bladder capacity, the bladder distends above the symphysis pubis. The base of
the bladder contains three opening that form a triangular area called the trigone.
The urethra is a small duct that channels urine outside the body from the
bladder. It has an exterior opening termed the urinary (urethral) meatus. In the
female, the urethra ranges from 1 to 2 2.5 to 5cm) long, with the urethral
meatus located anterior to the vaginal opening.
cardiac output. This high rate of blood flow is not required for meeting
extraordinary energy demands, but for allowing the kidney to adjust the blood
composition continually. By adjusting the blood composition, the kidney Is able to
maintain blood volume; ensure sodium, chloride, potassium, calcium, phosphate,
and pH balance, and eliminate products of metabolism such as urea and
creatinine.
Page 25
Blood flows to the kidney via the renal arteries, one renal artery to each
kidney. In the kidney, the renal artery branches any times, ending as several
afferent arterioles. Each afferent arteriole become the glomerular capillary that
supplies a nephron with blood.
capillaries do, but to form the efferent anteriole. The efferent anteriole soon
branches in to a second capillary network, the peritubular capillaries, which
surround and support the nephron tubules themselves. At the end of each
nephron the peritubular capillaries finally reform to venules. The venules joint to
become veins. Blood leaves the kidney and heads back to the venacava to be
recirculated. the peritubular capillaries surrounding the long loop of the nephron
are called the vasa recta.
Filtration refers to the bulk flow of plasma across the glomerular capillary
into the interstitial fluid space surrounding the start of the nephron, an area called
Bowmans space. At the glomerulus, approximately 20% of the plasma is
continually filtered into bowmans space.
Most of the substance that enter the tubule at bowmans capsule do not
remain in the tubule. Instead, they move back into the blood across the
peritubular capillaries by the process of reabsorption. Others substance are
added to the urine filtrate, also across the peritubular capillaries, by the process
of secretion. It is by reabsorption and secretion that the nephrons manimulate the
composition and volume of the initial urine filtrate to produce the final urine.
Glomerular filtration
Page 26
plasma entering the glomerular capillary moves across the capillary into the
interstitial space and from there into bowmans capsule. Neither red blood cells
nor plasma proteins are more than minimally filtered in healthy kidney.
occurs across all capillaries. What is different in the kidney is that the glomerular
capillaries have increased permeability to small solutes and water. Also, unlike
other capillaries, the forces favoring filtration of plasma across the glomerular
capillary into a bowmans space are greater than the forces favoring reabsorption
of fluid back into the capillary. Therefore, net filtration of fluid into bowmans
space occurs. This fluid then diffuses into bowmans capsule and begin its
journey to the res of the nephron.
Page 27
Page 28
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
While
many
view
the
Page 29
from the heart though the pulmonary artery to the lungs and returns oxygenated
blood to the heart though the pulmonary veins.
network of veins, arteries and blood vessels that transports blood from heart,
services the bodys cells and then re-enters the heart.
pressure causes the heart to work harder and can lead to such complications
as a heart attack. A stroke, or kidney failure.
The heart is an amazing organ. The heart beat about 3 Billion times during
an average lifetime. It is a muscle about the size of your fist. The heart is located
in the center of your chest slightly to the left. Its job is to pump the blood and
keep the blood moving throughout your body.
Red Blood Cells are responsible for carrying oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Red blood cells pick up oxygen in the lungs and transport it to all body cells. After
delivering the oxygen to the cells it gathers up the carbon dioxide (waste gas
produced as our cells are working) and transport carbon dioxide back to the
lungs where it removed from the body when we exhale (Breath out). There are
about 5,000,000 Red blood Cells in one drop of blood.
Page 30
White Blood Cells help the body fight off germs. White Blood Cells attack
and destroy germs when they enter he body. When you have an infection your
body will produce more White Blood Cells to help fight an infection. Sometimes
our White Blood Cells need a little help and doctor will prescribe an antibiotic to
help our White Blood Cells fight a large scale infection.
Platelets
Platelets are blood cells that help stop bleeding. When we cut ourselves
we have broken a blood vessels and he blood leaks out. In order to plug up the
holes where the blood is leaking from the platelets star to stick to the opening of
the opening of he damaged blood vessels. As the platelets stick to the opening of
the damaged vessels they attract more platelets, fibers and other blood cells to
help form a plug to seal the broken blood vessels. When the platelet plug is
completely formed the wound stops bleeding.
Plasma
Plasma is the liquid part of the blood. Approximately half of your blood is
made of plasma. The plasma carriers the blood cells and other components
throughout the body. Plasma is made in the liver.
Arteries are blood vessels that carry the blood away from the heart, much
Page 31
Capillaries
Capillaries are tiny blood vessels as thin or thinner than the hairs on your
The pancreas is a flat, pear-shaped gland. It is behind and below the stomach. The
pancreas is part of the digestive system. It is also part of the endocrine system. The
endocrine system is the group of glands and cells in the body that make and release
hormones (which control many functions such as growth, reproduction, sleep, hunger
and metabolism) into the blood.
Structure
The pancreas is about 15 cm (6 in) long. The widest section is called the head. The
narrowest part is called the tail. The middle section is called the body.
The pancreas has a series of small tubes that drain into the pancreatic duct. The
pancreatic duct joins the common bile duct and empties into the duodenum. The
Chronic Kidney Disease Secondary to Diabetic, Hypertensive Nephropathy; Anemia
Page 32
duodenum is the first part of the small intestine that receives partially digested food from
the stomach, absorbs nutrients and passes digested food to the jejunum. The
duodenum also receives bile (a yellow-green fluid that helps digest fat) from the liver
and gallbladder.
Function
The pancreas is made up of exocrine cells and endocrine cells. These cells have
different functions.
Exocrine cells
Most of the cells in the pancreas are exocrine cells. Exocrine cells make and release
pancreatic juice. The juice travels through the pancreatic duct into the duodenum.
Enzymes in the pancreatic juice help digest fat, carbohydrates and protein in food.
Endocrine cells
A small number of the cells in the pancreas are endocrine cells. They are arranged in
clusters called islets, or islets of Langerhans. The islets make and release insulin and
glucacon into the blood. These hormones help control the level of sugar, or glucose, in
the blood.
Insulin lowers the amount of sugar in the blood when the blood sugar is high. It
stimulates the liver, muscles and fatty tissues to absorb and store the extra blood sugar.
Glucagon increases the amount of sugar in the blood when the blood sugar is low. It
stimulates the liver and other body tissues to release stored sugar into the blood.
Page 33
VII
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Page 34
Page 35
Page 36
VIII
BLOOD ELECTROLYTES
Na+
RESULT
11-25-16
132.0mEq/
11-27-16
138.8mEq
/L
NORMAL RANGE
ANALYSIS
135-145mEq/L
K+
3.37mEq/L
4.35mEq/
L
due
to
increased
hydrostatic pressure.
Became
normal
due
to
Page 37
Analysis
Normal
Increased, due to presence of
TRIGLYCERIDES 1.98mmol/L
BLOOD
GLUCOSE/FBS
CREATININE
BUN
Result
4.87mmol/L
1093.1umol/L
39.6mg/dL
URIC 480.8umol/L
ACID
TOTAL PROTEIN
ALBUMIN
GLOBULIN
12.7
16.1g/L
26.6
66-87
35-52g/L
0-3
HDL
1.51mmol/L
Ph
paCO2
paO2
HCO3
O2 Sat
RESULT
NORMAL
7.29
28.1
109
RANGE
7.35-7.45
35-45 mmHg
80-100
14.0
98.0%
mmHg
22-26mEq/L
95-100%
INTERPRETATION
Indicates, Metabolic Acidosis due to
inability of the kidneys tubules to
excrete ammonia and to reabsorb
sodium bicarbonate.
Result
Normal Values
Analysis
Color
Yellow
Yellow
Transparency
Slightly
Clear
Turbid
Page 38
Sugar
Protein
NEGATIVE
+2
NEGATIVE
NEGATIVE
NORMAL
Due to damage in the glomeruli and
5.0
1.018
4.8-7.8
1.015-1.025
WBC/HPF
RBC/HPF
6-8/HPF
2-6/HPF
NEGATIVE
Mucus thread
NORMAL
Due to injury in the glomeruli and
MODERATE
in the urine.
NORMAL
FEW
HEMATOLOGY
NORMAL
DATE
VALUES
ANALYSIS
11-24-16
11-27-16
Hemoglobin
87 g/L
89 g/L
120-160 g/L
Hematocrit
0.262
0.270
0.37-0.43
kidneys
RBC
2.76x1012
2.90x1012/L 4.0-5.4x1012/L
/L
to
secrete
properly
stimulated
to
Page 39
WBC
Platelet Count
Neutrophil
8.52X102/ 8.83
4.0-10.0
Normal
X102/L
X102/L
218
Adequate
150-400
X102/L
0.55-0.65
0.77
0.71
bodies
inflammation
due
brought
to
by
0.13
0.18
0.25-0.35
Monocyte
0.05
0.03
0.02-0.06
NORMAL
Page 40