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CP Acute and Chornic Disease
CP Acute and Chornic Disease
hospital with the complaint of decrease renal function, hematuria, and edema.
Demographic Data
Date of Admission -
Personal History
Personal Hygiene - Oral Hygiene Is Good. Patient Takes Bath once Daily
Bowel& Bladder Pattern - Irregular, Hematuria Urine Frequency Is 1-2 Times Per Day.
Family Tree:-
Present medical history -My Patient Had Been Admitted with a Complaint Of decrease
renal function, hematuria And Edema.
Electricity - Available
Surgical history –
No surgery perfomed.
Patient was admitted in hospital before 1months with the complain of fever and
cough.
Prenatal History
Mother Had No Other Diseases During Pregnancy.She Was Not Taking Any Type Of Drugs
Natal History
Initiation Of Breast Feeding - Baby Had First Breast Feeding Within 1 Hour.
Post Natal History
My Patient Had Past Medical History Of Weight Gain, Ascitis And Generalised Edema.
Nutritional History
Immunization History
Psychosocial history –
a. Behavioural history
Pica – no
b. Play activity
c. Relationship with family and friends – patient relationship with family is good and
normal.
Hobbies – painting
g. Nutritional history –
Physical Examination
Anthropometric Measurement
Height - 55cm
Weight - 61kg
General Appearance
Head
Hair - Black
Scalp - Soft
Face
Eye
Conjunctiva – yellow
Ear
Pinna – Curved
Cartilage – Curved
Nose
Mouth
Neck
Chest
Inspection - Normal
Abdomen
Inspection -edema .
Back
Extremities
Polydectaly - Absent
Syndectaly - Absent
Vital Signs
Temperature – 100f
DEVELOPMENT ASSESSMENT
Investigation
Female-11.5-16.5gm %
Basophil 0% 0-1%
Definition
Acute renal failure is traditionally defined as a rapid fall in the rate of glomerular filtration,
which manifests clinically as an abrupt and sustained increase in the serum levels of urea and
creatinine with an associated disruption of salt and water homeostasis.
This definition has several important limitations that have implications for clinical practice.
The terms “rapid,” “abrupt” and “sustained” are not defined. Acute renal failure can evolve
over hours or days, depending on the cause
Chronic renal failure is a condition involving a decrease in the kidneys' ability to filter
waste and fluid from the blood. It is chronic, meaning that the condition develops over a
long period of time and is not reversible. The condition is also commonly known as chronic
kidney disease (CKD)
There Are Two Parts Of A Kidney Nephron: The Renal Corpuscle, And The Renal Tubule.
Renal Corpuscle
The Renal Corpuscle Is The Part Of The Kidney Nephron In Which Blood Plasma Is Filtered.
The Term "Corpuscle" Means "Tiny" Or "Small" Body. The Renal Corpuscle Of Each
Kidney Nephron Has Two Parts - They Are The Glomerulus, Which Is A Network Of Small
Blood Vessels Called Capillaries, And The Bowman's Capsule (Also Known As The
Glomerular Capsule), Which Is The Double-Walled Epithelial Cup Within Which The
Glomerulus Is Contained.
Within The Glomerulus Are Glomerular Capillaries That Are Located Between TheAfferent
Arteriole Bringing Blood Into The Glomerulus And The Efferent Arteriole Draining Blood
Away From The Glomerulus. The (Outgoing) Efferent Arteriole Has A Smaller Diameter
Than The (Incoming) Afferent Arteriole. This Difference In Arteriole Diameters Helps To
Raise The Blood Pressure In The Glomerulus.
The Area Between The Double-Walls Of The Bowman's Capsule Is Called The Capsular
Space. The Cells That Form The Outer Edges Of The Glomerulus Form Close Attachments
To The Cells Of The Inner Surface Of The Bowman's Capsule. This Combination Of Cells
Adhered To Each Other Forms A Filtration Membrane That Enables Water And Solutes
(Substances That Are Dissolved In The Water/Blood) To Pass Through The First Wall Of
The Bowman's Capsule Into The Capsular Space. This Filtration Process Is Helped By The
Raised Blood Pressure In The Glomerulus - Due To The Difference In Diameter Of The
Afferent And Efferent Arterioles.
In The Renal Corpuscle Blood Is Forced Through The Glomerular Capillaries At Higher
Pressure Than The Pressure At Which The Blood Generally Travels Around The Body (And
Also Into The Kidney Itself). Helped By The Increased Pressure In The Glomerular
Capillaries, A Filtration Process Occurs In Which Some Blood Fluid Is Forced Out Of The
Glomerulus And Into The Capsular Space Of The Bowman's Capsule.
The Fluid That Is Filtered Into The Bowman's Capsule Is Called The Glomerular Filtrate.
Renal Tubule
The Renal Tubule Is The Part Of The Kidney Nephron Into Which The Glomerular Filtrate
Passes After It Has Reached The Bowman's Capsule. The First Part Of The Renal Tubule Is
Called The Proximal Convoluted Tubule (Pct), Which Is Shown On The Right-Hand Side Of
The Diagram Above.
The Water And Solutes That Have Passed Through The Proximal Convoluted Tubule (Pct)
Enter The Loop Of Henle, Which Consists Of Two Portions - First The Descending Limb Of
Henle, Then The Ascending Limb Of Henle. In Order To Pass Through The Loop Of Henle,
The Water (And Substances Dissolved In It) Pass From The Renal Cortex Into The Renal
Medulla, Then Back To The Renal Cortex. When This Fluid Returns To The Renal Cortex
(Via The Ascending Limb Of Henle) It Passes Into The Distal Convoluted Tubule (Dct),
Which Is Shown On The Left-Hand Side Of The Diagram Above.
The Distal Convoluted Tubules Of Many Individual Kidney Nephrons Converge Onto A
Single Collecting Duct. The Fluid That Has Passed Through The Distal Convoluted Tubules
Is Drained Into The Collecting Duct (Far Left-Hand-Side Of The Diagram Above). Many
Collecting Ducts Join Together To Form Several Hundred Papillary Ducts, There Are
Typically About 30 Papillary Ducts Per Renal Papilla (The Renal Papillae Being The Tips Of
The Renal Pyramids - Which Point Towards The Centre Of The Kidney). At Each Renal
Papilla The Contents Of The Papillary Ducts Drain Into The Minor Calces - The Channels
Through Which The Fluid Passes, Via The Major Calyx, Into The Centre Of The Kidney -
Called The Renal Pelvis.
Causes
Renal Dysplasia
Absent
Obstructive Uropathy
PATHOPISIOLOGY
Hyperfiltration Injury
Final common pathway of glomerular destruction
Progressive damage to surviving nephrons (due to elevated hydrostatic pressure / toxic effect)
Sclerosis of nephrons
Absent
Present
Present
Absent
Diagnosis
Done
Treatment
No need
Nursing Management
Nursing Diagnosis
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Theory Application
As My Patient Is Only 10 Year Old, She Cannot Care For Herself.Considering Her Disease
Condition And Age I Am Choosing Orem’s Self Care Deficit Theory.
Central Philosophy
The Nursing Theory Is Based Upon The Philosophy That All "Patients Wish To Care For
Themselves". They Can Recover More Quickly And Holistically If They Are Allowed To
Perform Their Own Self-Cares To The Best Of Their Ability.
Self-Care Requisites
Self-Care Requisites Are Groups Of Needs Or Requirements That Orem Identified. They Are
Classified As Either:
Self-Care Deficits
When An Individual Is Very Unable To Meet Their Own Self-Care Requisites, A "Self-Care
Deficit" Occurs. It Is The Job Of The Registered Nurse To Determine These Deficits, And
Define A Support Modality.
Support Modalities
Nurses Are Encouraged To Rate Their Patient's Dependencies Or Each Of The Self-Care
Deficits On The Following Scale:
Total Compensation
Partial Compensation
Educative/Supportive
Air
Water
Food
Elimination
Activity And Rest
Solitude And Social Interaction
Hazard Prevention
Promotion Of Normality
Health Education
2.Achar’s;
4.Brunner AndSuddharth’s;