Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Final Case Study
Final Case Study
COLLEGE OF NURSING
Submitted By:
Group 1
Precious P. Estrada
Wilshen Domingo
Rhonilyn Garcia
Charlot Agustin
Shan Cai Campos
Aiza Ogano
Mary May Mercado
Kaycee Aquino
Maria Lane Paclibare
1
OCTOBER 24, 2022
We Second year students of North Eastern college, College of Nursing, would like to ask your
permission to presence the case of patient V., who was admitted for dengue hemorrhagic fever
on October 12-2022, at Flores Memorial Medical Center in partial fulfillment of the
requirements in NC119-A Care for Mother and Child Adolescent Nursing.
This study is essential to expand our knowledge, enhance our skill and gain a positive attitude in
providing quality and holistic care.
We will assure to you that patient’s confidentiality will be kept, and all date gathered will be
used for educational purposes only. We hope for your kind approval.
Respectfully yours,
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT…………………………………………………………………………
…………………4
INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………………………
……………………5
OVERVIEW………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………..6-8
DEMOGRAPHIC
DATA……………………………………………………………………………………………..9
HISTORY OF PRESENT, PAST AND FAMILY
HISTORY………………………………………...10
PHYSICAL
ASSESSMENT……………………………………………………………………………………
…….11-14
GORDONS1………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………..5-17
COURSE IN THE
WARD…………………………………………………………………………………………..16-
20
LABORATORY AND
DIAGNOSTICS……………………………………………………………………….21-23
ANATOMY AND
PHYSIOLOGY……………………………………………………………………………….22-37
PATOPHYSIOLOGY……………………………………………………………………………
…………………….38-42
DRUG
STUDY……………………………………………………………………………………………
………………43-47
NURSING CARE
PLAN………………………………………………………………………………………………
48-50
DISCHARGE
PLANNING………………………………………………………………………………………
……51
3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This case study of our patient has greatly helped us in gaining more knowledge and skills in the
field we have choose. This would not have been possible if not for the people who have been
very kind enough to render their time, concern, and support. We would like to express our
gratitude to: First, we would like to thank God Himself and His sovereign activity, His guidance,
protection and control over the whole rotation. To our dearest parents who supported us from the
beginning to achieve our dreams to become registered nurses someday. We would like to thank
Mrs. Kathleah, for being so supportive, compassionate, and understanding towards us. For the
brilliant authors of the books and articles who provided us significant information regarding our
case and to the Silliman Library and Learning Resource Center who provided us the access to the
books we needed. To the Staff of FMMC, from the physicians, nurses, and nursing aids, we
thank you for aiding us and making our pediatrics experience full of learning. For the time they
had spared for us which enable us to gain more knowledge and
skills and gave us the opportunity to meet our patient who is the subject of this case study. We
are so honored to have worked with them and praise for their passion for being a health care
personnel.
To our friends who encouraged and gives us suggestions in making this paper we completed.
And last but not the least, we extend our deepest gratitude to our patient for trusting us and being
with us through the experience. We would not have a case to study. Thank you for opening up
yourself to us, and for letting us learn from your case.
4
INTRODUCTION
Dengue Fever Dengue fever is a mosquito borne tropical disease caused by the
dengue virus. Symptoms typically begin three to fourteen days after infection. This
may include a high fever, headache, vomiting, muscle and joint pains, and a
characteristic skin rash. Recovery generally takes two to seven days. In a small
proportion of cases, the disease develops into the life-threatening dengue
hemorrhagic fever, resulting in bleeding, low levels of blood platelets, and blood
plasma leakage, or into dengue shock syndrome, where dangerously low blood
pressure occurs. Dengue is spread by several species of mosquito of the Aedes
type, principally A. aegypti. The virus has five different types; infection with one
type usually gives lifelong immunity to that type, but only short-term 10
immunity to the others. Subsequent infection with a different type increases the
risk of severe complications. Several tests are available to confirm the diagnosis
including detecting antibodies to the virus or its RNA.A novel vaccine for dengue
fever has been approved and is commercially available in several countries. Other
methods of prevention are by reducing mosquito habitat and limiting exposure to
bites. This may be done by getting rid of or covering standing water and wearing
clothing that covers much of the body. Treatment of acute dengue is supportive
and includes giving fluid either by mouth or intravenously for mild or moderate
5
disease. For more severe cases blood transfusion may be required.[2] About half a
million people require admission to hospital a year. Nonsteroidal anti-
inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen should not be used. Dengue has
become a global problem since the Second World War and is common in more
than 110 countries. Each year between 50 and 528 million people are infected and
approximately 10,000 to 20,000 die. The earliest descriptions of an outbreak date
from 1779. Its viral cause and spread were understood by the early 20th century.
Apart from eliminating the mosquitoes, work is ongoing for medication targeted
directly at the virus. It is classified as a neglected tropical disease.
6
asymptomatic or mild and self-managed, hence the actual number of dengue cases are under-
reported. Many cases also diagnosed as other febrile illness.
An estimation indicates 390 million dengue virus infection per year, of which 96 million
manifest clinically (with any severity of the disease). Another study of prevalence of dengue
estimates that 3.9 billion people are at risk of infection with dengue viruses. Despite a risk of
infection in 129 countries, 70% of the actual burden is in Asia.
The number of cases reported to WHO increase over 8 folds over the last decades from
505,430 in 2000, to over 2.4 million in 2010 and 5.2 million in 2019. Reported deaths from year
2000 up to 2015 increased from 960 to 4032, affecting mostly the younger age group. By the
year 2020 up to 2021, the cases seemingly decreased as well as the reported deaths. However,
the data are not yet complete and COVID-19 pandemic might have delayed the reporting in
several countries.
Mode of Transmission:
1. Bite of an infected mosquito, especially Aedes Aegypti
Aedes Aegypti is a day-biting mosquito, they usually appear two hours after the sunrise and two
hours before the sunset.
• The always bread in areas with stagnant water (eg. Rain water, waters that
remained after flooding, natural bodies of water).
• Has limited and low flying movement.
• Has fine whole dots on the wings and white bands on the legs.
2. Aedes Albopictus may contribute to the transmission of the dengue virus in rural areas.
3. Other factors that may contribute:
• Aedea polynensis
• Aedes Scutellaris simplex
Incubation Period:
• 3-14 days, commonly 7-10 days.
Period of Communicability:
1. Patients are usually uninfected to the mosquito from the day before the febrile period to
the end of it.
2. Mosquito becomes infective from day 8 to 12 after blood meal and remains infective
throughout its life.
Source of Infection:
1. Infected persons – the virus is present in the blood of the patient during the acute phase
of the disease and will become a reservoir of the virus, blood sucked by mosquitos which
may transmit the virus.
2. Stagnant Water – any stagnant water in the household like imbak na tubig sa may
sirang gulong,plant pots or vases are usually the breeding sites of mosquitos.
Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever
A severe form of dengue virus infection with symptoms of fever, hemorrhagic diathesis,
7
hepatomegaly, and hypovolemic shock.
1. DENV -1: Symptoms are fever accompanied with non-specific symptoms and
only hemorrhagic manifestation is present in the tourniquet test.
2. DENV-2: All symptoms of DENV-1 are present with additional spontaneous
bleeding in the nose, gums and gastrointestinal tract.
3. DENV-3: Presence of cardiac failure is noted as manifested by weak pulse,
narrow pulse, hypotension, cold, clammy skin, and restlessness.
4. DENV-4: Profound shock is noted, undetectable blood pressure and pulse is also
present.
Compilations:
1. Dengue Fever
a. Epistaxis (nose bleeding), menorrhagia (menstruation bleeding for more than 7
days)
b. GI bleeding
c. Peptic ulcer
2. DHF
a. Metabolic Acidosis – build-up of acid in the body due to kidney disease or kidney
failure.
b. Hyperkalemia – increase potassium level in the blood.
c. Tissue anoxia – absence of oxygen to organ’s tissue although there is adequate
blood flow to the tissue.
d. Bleeding into the CNS or adrenal glands
e. Uterine bleeding may occur
f. Myocarditis – inflammation in the heart muscle (myocardium).
3. Severe manifestation
Dengue encephalopathy is manifested by increasing restlessness, apprehension or
anxiety, disturbed sensorium, convulsion, spacity and hyporeflexia (skeletal muscle or have
decrease or absence on reflex)
8
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
Patient’ Profile
Name: Mr. V
Address: Buenavista, Santiago City, Isabela Philippines 3311
Gender: Male
Birthday: March 15, 2013
Age: 9 y/o
Birthplace: Divisoria, Santiago City, Isabela
Nationality: Filipino
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Ispiritista
Educational Attainment: Elementary Student (Grade 4)
9
Allergies: None
HISTORY OF ILLNESS
Past Medical Health History of the Patient:
*According to the patient’s significant other, the patient had never experience
cough,
cold, fever, chicken pox, or any childhood illnesses before.
*The patient has no history of hospitalization, but the patient seeks medical advice
or
consultation to the barangay health center.
*The patient had no history of allergies, no history or involvement in any
accidents.
*Two weeks prior of admission the patient has urinary tract infection or UTI.
10
* One day prior to the patient was experiencing fever, loss of appetite so the
guardian
decided to take him to Flores Medical Memorial Center.
* October 12, 2022, at 6:49 PM, the patient was admitted experienced nausea and
vomiting. The patient also has fever.
*After the day of admission, the patient
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
AREA METHOD FINDINGS POST FINDINGS INTERPRETATION
Inspection Head is round, Head is round,
HEAD erect, erect,
normocephalic, normocephalic,
symmetric, No symmetric, No
involuntary involuntary
movement noted. movement noted.
Palpation Head is hard Head is hard
and smooth, (-) and smooth, (-)
lesions, (-) lesions, (-)
masses. masses.
HAIR Inspection The hair is The hair is
black, thick, black, thick,
short and short and
equally equally
distributed, distributed,
11
(-) dandruff, (-) (-) dandruff, (-)
infestation infestation
Palpation (-) sign of lesion, (-) sign of lesion,
tenderness and tenderness and
nodules while nodules while
palpated. palpated.
FACE Inspection Face is Face is
symmetric and symmetric and
oval, with no oval, with no
abnormal abnormal
orofacial orofacial
movements movements
noted. (-) facial noted. (-) facial
drooping, has a drooping, has a
mole near R mole near R
temporal, L temporal, L
frontal & R frontal & R
upper lips. (-) upper lips. (-)
facial grimace facial grimace
Palpation Bilateral Bilateral
temporal temporal
arteries are arteries are
elastic and not elastic and not
tender when tender when
palpated. palpated.
(-) lesion, (-) (-) lesion, (-)
masses. masses.
SKIN Inspection Good elasticity Good Good elasticity Good the virus
skin skin (arbovirus)
turgor turgor within the blood
No redness No redness vessels,
Hematoma in Hematoma in especially those
the upper right the upper right feeding the skin,
arm. arm. causes changes
to these blood
vessels. The
vessels swell
and leak because
of increase
capillary
permeability. As
the blood vessels
12
become more
damaged the
blood vessels
start to leak.
When blood
leaves the
circulatory
system and
becomes
stagnant, there is
almost
immediate clotting
palpation (-) masses, (-) (-) masses, (-)
rashes, rashes,
EYES Inspection Good eye reflect Good eye reflect
No tenderness No tenderness
while clossing while clossing
eyè eyè
EARS Inspection Good hearing Good hearing
Auricle Auricle
alignment to the alignment to the
eye eye
NOSE Inspection Nose is same Nose is same
AND color in the face color in the face
SINUSES Good airflow in Good airflow in
each nosestril, each nosestril,
good sense of good sense of
smell smell
palpation (-) no (-) no
tenderness, (-)discharge tenderness,
(-)discharge
MOUTH Inspection Nose is same Nose is same
AND color in the face color in the face
THROAT Good airflow in Good airflow in
each nosestril, each nosestril,
good sense of good sense of
smell smell
NECK Inspection No lesion, No lesion,
symetric, jaw - symetric, jaw -
no swelling, no swelling,
good ROM good ROM
13
masses masses
Arms, Inspection Nails is round, Nails is round,
Hands pink and pink and
and well trim well trim
finger Arm is good Arm is good
ROM, have ROM, have
hematoma in the hematoma in the
left arm left arm
Posterior Inspection Vestivular sound Vestivular sound
Chest
Anterior Inspection Good skin Good skin
Chest condition, no condition, no
tendernss tendernss
14
11 GORDONS HEALTH PATTERN
17
Course in the Ward
Date and Doctor’s Order
time
10-12-22 Patient admit to ROC under the service of Dr. Gemma M. Cristobal
Secure consent for admission and management
TFR Q shift and recorded
NPO temporarily, for 3hrs the DAT ounce with no persistent vomiting
BP 100/60
HR 132 CBC RAT
RR 26 Urinalysis
Temp. 39.5 IVF D5LR 1L 873 CC x 8hrs then regulate to 77 CC 1hr
Therapeutics
- Paracetamol 300mg /IV Q4 PRN
- Ranitidine 30mg/IV now
- HNBB %mg/5IVF now
- Metaclopramide 6mg/IV Q8 x 3 doses
- Increase OFI
- VS monitoring Q4 and recorded
-WOF untoward signs and symptoms
- Refer
10-13-2022 -Repeat CBC
18
- Cefraxene 8AM q 12 (generic)
- Tf: D5LR x 8h
- VS BP q 4
- Ranitidine 25g IV q 8
10-14-2022 - repeat CBC
- Reinsert IVF
- Continuous medication
10-15-2022 -continuous medication
- Repeat CBC in the AM
Same ivf
10-16-2022 - Continuous Medication
- Repeat CBC
10-17-2022 - repeat CBC in AM
- Same IVF
19
13:45 - - - TEMP: 38:00
17:00 BP: 100/70 CR/PR: 121 RR: 27 TEMP: 37.5 U: 1140
2:00 BP: 90/60 CR/PR: 110 RR: 24 TEMP: 38.3
2:00 BP: 100/60 CR/PR: 108 RR: 23 TEMP: 38.9 U: 300
5:00 BP: 100/70 CR/PR: 101 RR: 23 TEMP: 38.2 U: 200
10-16-2022 08:00 BP: 100/60 CR/PR: 108 RR: 25 TEMP: 37.8
11:00 BP: 100/60 CR/PR: 96 RR: 27 TEMP: 37.6 U: 100
14:00 BP: 90/60 CR/PR: 94 RR: 24 TEMP: 39 U: 500
2:00 BP: 90/60 CR/PR: 110 RR: 23 TEMP: 37.9
2:00 BP: 100/80 CR/PR: 95 RR: 24 TEMP: 37.4 S: 1 U: 300
12:00 - - - TEMP: 39.2
05:00 BP: 100/ 80 CR/PR: 101 RR: 24 TEMP: 36.7
Medication
Ceftriaxone 1g IVNQ12
Ranitidine 25mg NQ8
Paracetamol Lanep 16 Q4 PRN
Metoclopramide 6mg. IV Q8 x3 doses
Hyosine. Buscopan 5mg (Sl VP) now
Ranitidine 30mg IV now
Paracetamol 1 amp. IV Q4 PRN
Ranitidine 25 mg. With Q8
Ceftriaxone 19 IV Q12 GENERIC
IV Fluids
D5LR 1L x 80cclhr
D5LR 1L x 80cclhr
D5LR 1L x 72cclhr
20
TF: D5LR 1L x 80cclhr
D5LR 1L x 80cclhr
D5LR 1L x 80cclhr
22
MCH. 26.8. 26.10-32.80pg
Segmenters. 65 50.00-65.00%
Request date: October 12, 2022 Released Date: October 12, 2022 Time: 9:11pm
23
MCH. 26.6 26.10-32.80pg
Monocyte. 04 3.00-7.00%
Eosinophils 02 1.00-3.00%
24
The heart, blood and the blood vessels of the body constitute the
circulatory system. The
function of the system is the transportation of the blood.
25
• From the right ventricle, the blood is pumped through the pulmonary
semilunar valve to
the pulmonary trunk, which divides into the right and left pulmonary
arteries.
• The pulmonary arteries carry the blood to the lungs where it releases
carbon dioxide
and picks up oxygen.
• The oxygenated blood returns to the left atrium of the heart through
four pulmonary
veins.
• The blood is squeezed through the bicuspid or mitral valve into the left
ventricle.
• The left ventricle pumps the blood through the aortic semilunar valve
to the ascending
aorta, which distributes the bloods to all the organs of the body.
The Blood
26
Blood is a specialized connective tissue consisting of a fluid part
called plasma, and the
formed blood cells. The formed blood of cells include the red
blood cells, white blood cells, and
platelets which are produced inside the bone marrow and this
process is called Hematopoieasis.
27
Bone Marrow or also known as Myeloid tissue is a soft, spongy
substance located at the center of
the bone.
Structure:
At the end of the fetal development, bone marrow first develops
in the clavicle. It
becomes active about 3 weeks later. Bone marrow takes over
from the liver as a major
hematopoietic organ at 32-36 week’s gestation. Bone marrow
remains red until around the age of
7 years, as the need for continuous blood formation is high. As
the body age, it gradually
replaces red bone marrow with yellow fat tissue.
In adults, the average amount of bone marrow is about 2.6
kilograms (5.7 pounds) which
half of it are red. Adults have the highest concentration of
active/red bone marrow located at
bones of vertebrae, hips, sternum, ribs and skull as well as at the
metaphyseal and epiphyseal
ends of the long bones of the arms (humerus) and legs (femur
and tibia). Immature blood cells in
the bone marrow are called stem cells or hematocytoblast. Stem
cells can also found smaller
amount in the bloodstreams and this are called peripheral blood
stem cells.
Function of Blood:
28
• Transport oxygen from the lungs to the cells of the body.
• Transport carbon dioxide from the cells to the lungs for
excretion.
• Transport nutrients, ions, and water from the digestive tract to
cells.
• Transports hormones to target organs and enzymes to the body
cells.
• Transport waste products fro the cells to the kidneys and sweat
glands.
• Transport hormones to target organs and enzymes to body
cells.
• Regulates body pH through its buffers and the water content of
cells.
• Helps regulate normal body temperature and the water content
of cells.
• Helps prevent fluid loss through the clotting mechanism.
• Protects against foreign microbes and toxins through its
combat cells or leukocytes.
The Red Blood Cells:
Red Blood Cells (erythrocytes) – which carry the oxygen to the
tissues. Make up 95% of
the volume of the blood cells. Appears as biconcave disks with
edges that are thicker than the
center of the cell, looking somewhat doughnut-shaped. They do
not have nucleus and are simple
in structure. Composed of a network of protein called stroma,
cytoplasm, some lipid substances
including cholesterol and red pigment called hemoglobin.
29
i. Hemoglobin- made up of protein called globin, and pigment
called heme.
A healthy man has 5.4 million RBCs/mm³ while a healthy
woman has 4.8
million RBCs/mm³ of blood. Due to menstruation and loss of
blood, some
women need more iron in their diet for the most efficient
transport of
oxygen by their blood.
31
smooth muscle in the vessel walls only slows down blood loss
and the clotting mechanism takes
over. A cut in a blood vessel causes the smooth walls of the
vessel to become rough and
irregular. Clotting or coagulation is a complex process that
proceeds in three stages.
In the first stage, the roughened surface of the cut vessel causes
the platelets to aggregate,
or clump together, at the site of the injury. The damage tissues
release thromboplastin. The
thromboplastin causes a series of reaction that result in the
production of prothrombin activator
and these activities require the presence of calcium ions and
certain proteins and phospolipids.
In the second stage, prothrombin is a plasma protein that is
produced by the liver is
converted into thrombin which happens in the presence of the
calcium ions.
In the third stage, another plasma protein, soluble fibrinogen is
converted into insoluble
fibrin. It is the thrombin that catalyzes the reaction that
fragments fibrinogen into fibrin. Fibrin
forms a long thread and acts like a fish net at the site of injury
and forms clot. When the clot
forms, blood cells and platelets gets entangled in the fibrin
threads and the wound stops bleeding.
Clot reaction or syneresis is the tightening of the fibrin clot in
such a way that the ruptured area
32
of the blood vessel gets smaller and smaller, thus decreasing
hemorrhage.
A. Integumentary
The skin is the largest organ of the body and forms the major
barrier between the internal
33
organs and the external environment. The skin accounts for
toughly 16% of body's weight. As
the body's first line of defense, the skin is continuously
subjected to potentially harmful
environmental agents, including solid matter, liquid, gases,
sunlight and microorganisms.
Although the skin may become bruised, lacerated, burned or
infected, it has remarkable
properties that allow for a continuous cycle of healing, shedding
and cell regeneration. The skin
is composed of three layers, the epidermis (outer layer), the
dermis (inner layer), and the
subcutaneous fat layer.
Epidermis
The Epidermis covers the body and it is specialized in areas to
form the various skin
appendages: hair, nails and glandular structures. The
keratinocytes of the epidermis produce a
fibrous protein called Keratin, which is essential to the
protective function of the skin. In
addition to the keratinocytes, the epidermis has three other types
of cells that arise from its basal
layer: melanocytes the produce a pigment called melanin, which
is responsible for skin color,
tanning and protecting against UV radiation.
Basal Lamina
34
Also called the basement membrane is a layer of intercellular
and extracellular matrices
that serves as an interface between the dermis and the epidermis.
It provides for adhesion of the
dermis to the epidermis and serves as a selective filter for
molecules moving between the two
layers. It is also a major site of immunoglobulin and
complement deposition in skin disease.
Dermis
The dermis is the connective tissue layer that separates the
epidermis from the
subcutaneous fat layer. It supports the epidermis and serves as
its primary surface of nutrition.
Two layers of the dermis: the papillary dermis and the reticular
dermis are composed of cells,
fibers, ground substances, nerves and blood vessels. The main
component of the dermis is
collagen, a group of fibrous proteins. Collagen represents 70%
of dry skin weight and serves as
the major stress-resistant material of the skin.
Subcutaneous Tissue
It consists primarily of fat and connective tissues that lend
support to the vascular and
neural structures supplying the outer layers of the skin. There is
controversy about whether the
subcutaneous tissue should be considered an actual layer of the
skin.
35
Sweat Glands
36
Nails
Nails are hardened keratinized plates called fingernails and
toenails that protects the fingers and
toes and enhance dexterity. The nails grows out from a curve
transverse groove called nail
groove. The underlying epidermis attached to the nail plate is
called nail bed. Like hair, nails are
the end product of dead matrix cells that are pushed outward
from the nail matrix. Unlike hair,
nails grows continuously rather cyclically unless permanently
damage or diseased.
37
A. MUSCULOSKELETAL
38
Cartilage
Cartilage is a firm but flexible type of connective tissue
consisting of cells and intercellular
fibers embedded in an amorphous, gel-like material. It has a
smooth and resilient surface and a
weight-bearing capacity exceeded only by that of bone.
Cartilage is essential for growth before and after birth. It is able
to undergo rapid growth while maintaining a considerable
degree of stiffness.
Bone
Bone is connective tissue in which the intercellular matrix has
been impregnated with
inorganic calcium salts so that it has great tensile and
compressible strength but is light enough
to be moved by coordinated muscle contractions. The
intercellular matrix is composed of two
types of substances-organic matter and inorganic salts. The
organic matter, including bone cells,
blood vessels, and nerves, constitutes approximately one third of
the dry weight of bone; the
inorganic salts make up the other two thirds. The organic matter
consists primarily of collagen
fibers embedded in an amorphous ground substance. The
inorganic matter consists of
hydroxyapatite, an insoluble macrocrystalline structure of
calcium carbonate and calcium
fluoride. Bone may also take up lead and other heavy metals,
thereby removing these toxic
39
substances from the circulation. This can be viewed as a
protective mechanism.
Types of bones:
1. Osteogenic cells - Undifferentiated cells that differentiate into
osteoblasts. They are
found in the periosteum, endosteum and epiphyseal growth plate
of growing bones.
2. Osteoblasts - Bone-building cells that synthesized and secrete
the organic matrix of bone.
Osteoblast also participate in the calcification of the organic
matrix.
3. Osteocytes - Mature bone cells that function in the
maintenance of bone matrix.
Osteocytes also play an active role in releasing calcium in the
blood.
4. Osteoclasts - Bone cells responsible for the reabsorption of
bone matrix and the release of calcium and phosphate from
bone.
Skeletal Joints
Articulations or joints are sites where two or more bones meet to
hold the skeleton together and give it mobility. There are two
types of joints: Synarthroses, which are immovable joints and
diarthroses, which are freely movable joints. All limb joints are
synovial diarthroidal joints, which are enclosed in a joint cavity
containing synovial fluid. The articulating surfaces of synovial
Joints are covered with a layer of avascular cartilage that relies
on oxygen and nutrients contained in the synovial fluid.
Regeneration of articular cartilage of synovial joints is slow and
healing of injuries of ten is slow and unsatisfactory.
40
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY: DENGUE
HEMMORAGIC FEVER
41
42
43
DRUG STUDY
Name of Drug Dosage/ Mechanism Indication Contraindica Adverse Effect
Frequency/ of tion
Timing/ Action
Route
Generic 1g IV NQ * * Contraindi CNS:
Name: 12, 1q IV Bactericidal: Uncomplicated cate Headache
Ceftriaxone Q12 Inhibits gonococcal d with Dizziness
sodium GENERIC synthesis vulvovaginitis. allergy Lethargy
Brand Name: of * UTI; lower to GI:
Rocephin bactericidal respiratory cephalospo Nausea
Therapeutic cell tract rins or Vomiting
class: wall causing gynecologic, penicillins. Diarrhea
Antibiotics cell bone or Use Anorexia
Pharmacologic death. joint, intra- cautiously
class: Third- abdominal, with renal Pseudomembranou
generation skin or failure, s colitis
cephalosporins skin- structure lactation, HEMATOLOGIC:
infection; pregnancy. Bone marrow
septicemia Depression- dec.
* Meningitis WBC, platelets, Hct
*Perioperative LOCAL:
prophylaxis Pain
* Acute Inflammation of IV
bacterial otitis site
media
* Acute otitis BEFORE:
media Do Skin testing
into intradermal
area
Protect Drug
from light
Do not mix
ceftriaxone with
other
antimicrobial
drug.
DURING:
Using a separate
44
syringe when giving
the drug
Have Vitamin K
available in case of
hypoprothrombinemi
a occurs
AFTER:
OTHER:
Superinfections
Disulfiram-like
reaction with
alcohol.
45
Brand Name: amp IV Q4 fever by of fever, te dyspnea,
Tylenol PRN acting temporary d with myocardial damage
Classification: directly on relief of allergy when doses of 5-
Analgesics hypothalamic minor aches to 8g/ day are
(nonopioid) heat- and pains acetaminoph ingested daily for
Antipyretic regulating caused by e several weeks or
center to common n. when doses of
cause cold and Use 4g/day are
vasodilation influenza, cautiously ingested for 1 yr.
and sweating, headache, with GI: hepatic toxicity
which sore throat, impaired and failure,
helps toothache, hepatic jaundice
dissipate backache, function, GU: acute renal
heat. menstrual chronic failure, renal tubular
cramps, etc alcoholism, necrosis
pregnancy, Hematologic:
lactation methemoglobinemia-
cyanosis; hemolytic
anemiahematuria,
anuria;
neutropenia,
leukopenia,
pancytopenia,
thrombocytopenia,
hypoglycemia.
Hypersensitivity:
rash, fever.
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S N
Altered body Short Term: Independent: >to assists with Short Term:
Subjective Data: temperature After 1 hour measure to reduce
related to of nursing >Monitor vital body temperature. The goal is partially
“Mainit siya na ng disease intervention signs met Because the
hihina” as verbalized process as the >to helps in lowering patient fever is
by the guardian evidenced by temperature >provide tepid the body temperature decrease and not
temperature of the patient bath. and alcohol cool dehydrated
of patient is will decrease skins too rapidly
37.9 from 37.9 to >remove excess causing shivering.
37.5. clothing and Long Term:
covers. >increase metabolic
Objective Data: rate and body
Vital signs: Long Term: >promote a well- temperature.
Temp 37.9 After 48 ventilated area to
BP 100/60 hours of patient. >to decrease warmth
PR 93 bpm nursing and increase
RR 20 bpm intervention >advise patient to evaporative cooling.
the increase oral fluid
Flushed skin intake. >to promote clear
temperature
Weakness flow of air in the
will totally
Dehydration >maintain bed rest patient’s area. One
decrease.
Loss of appetite way of promoting
heat loss.
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DISCHARGE PLANNING
MEDICATION
•Patient is instructed to take his medication at home as prescribed by his physician.
•Explain the purpose of the medication/medicine and the importance of taking the medication
properly.
EXERCISE
•Instruct the patient to walk every morning at least 20-30 minutes as his form of exercise but
make sure that the patient has no pain and difficulty of breathing.
TREATMENT
•Encourage the patient to visit a health center or if there is a follow up check-up make sure to
inform him for his next visit in his physician for evaluating the progress of his condition.
HYGIENE
•Encourage the patient to have a good hygiene by taking a bath everyday, mouth care and etc.
•Inform the family of the patient to assist the patient in performing his activities of daily living.
OUTPATIENT
•Inform the patient about his schedule in visiting his physician for follow up check-ups.
DIET
• Patient is instructed regarding his diet; eat nutritious food and increase fluid intake for at least
2.4 L.
•Patient also informed about the importance of having a good diet for treating her disease.
SPIRITUAL
•Patient was instructed to communicate with God by praying asking for guidance, good health
and also don't forget to thank for all of his good deeds.
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