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Ngo 2bsn1 Ncm109 Prelim NCP
Ngo 2bsn1 Ncm109 Prelim NCP
NCM 109: CARE OF MOTHER AND CHILD AT RISK OR WITH PROBLEMS, ACUTE AND CHRONIC
NAME: _____N/A_____ AGE: ______N/A_______ RM./ BED NO.______N/A________ MEDICAL RECORD NO._______N/A____________
ASSESSMENT BACKGROUND
DATE NURSING DIAGNOSIS PLANNING INTERVENTION RATIONALE EVALUATION
OBJECTIVE SUBJECTIVE KNOWLEDGE
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INTERVENTION RATIONALE
-Auscultate bowel sounds, noting the presence of abdominal pain or Abdominal pain is an indication of Ketonuria. Nausea and vomiting may
abdominal bloating, nausea, or vomiting be brought about by a deficiency in carbohydrates, which may result in
the metabolism of fats and development of ketosis.
-Maintain on NPO status as indicated Further carbohydrate and/or fat ingestion have the potential for
undermining efforts to eliminate ketoacids and control blood glucose
levels, and there is an increased risk of vomiting and aspiration
-Monitor laboratory status (Serum glucose, pH, HCO3, acetone) Incidence of fetal and newborn abnormalities is decreased when fasting
blood sugar levels range between 60 and 100 mg/dl, pre-prandial levels
between 60 and 105 mg/dl
- Instruct and teach client to monitor sugar using a finger-stick method. Testing the blood for ketones gives us an earlier warning because ketones
show up in the blood earlier than in urine. This is helpful because
sometimes you cannot give a urine sample due to dehydration.
- Adjust diet or insulin regimen to meet individual needs. Prenatal metabolic needs change throughout the trimesters, and
adjustment is determined by weight gain and laboratory test results.
Insulin needs in the first trimester are 0.7 unit/kg of body weight.
Between 18-24 weeks of gestation, it increases to 0.8 unit/kg; at 34
weeks’ gestation, 0.9 unit/kg, and 1.0 unit/kg by 36- week gestation.
- Teach the importance of regularity of meals and snacks (e.g., three Eating very frequent small meals improves insulin function.
meals or 4 snacks) when taking insulin.
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-Administer glucose solution such as dextrose and half normal saline IV dextrose is added to avoid the development of cerebral edema. In
addition, the rate of insulin infusion may need to be slowed down to
between 0.02 and 0.05 units/kg/hr.
-Provide a diet consisting of 60% carbohydrates, 20% fats, 20% proteins, Diet-specific to the individual is necessary to maintain normoglycemia
in designated number of meals and to obtain desired weight gain. In-depth teaching promotes
understanding of own needs and clarifies misconceptions, especially for
a client with gestational diabetes.
Recommend monitoring urine ketones on awakening and when a planned meal Insufficient caloric intake is reflected by ketonuria, indicating a need
or snack is delayed for an increased intake of carbohydrates or additional snack in the
dietary plan (e.g., recurrent presence of ketonuria on awakening may
be eliminated by 3 am a glass of milk).
Provide information regarding the signs and symptoms and difference of Hyperglycemia in pregnancy is a medical condition resulting from either
hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia. pre-existing diabetes or insulin resistance developed during pregnancy.
Transfer of glucose across the placenta stimulates fetal pancreatic
insulin secretion, and insulin acts as an essential growth hormone. If
resistance to maternal insulin action becomes too pronounced, maternal
hyperglycemia occurs and gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) may be
present.
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insulin.
Prepare for hospitalization if diabetes is not controlled. Infant morbidity is linked to maternal hyperglycemia-induced fetal
hyperinsulinemia.
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