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DLMC Case Study Presentation
DLMC Case Study Presentation
Group Members:
Maria Ella Allianah B. Alip
Ariane B. Barretto
Jenalyn R. De Castro
Clarisee C. Guevarra
Angel Fatima H. Magleo
Andrea Mae R. Mercado
Trixia Mae M. Rempiloo
Krizha Mae M. Valencia
Ar-Jay D. Cardenas
Karl Justine B. Dimaano
Gerald R. Polopot
Presentation
12/10/2022
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Table of Contents
I. Introduction 3
General Objectives
Specific Objectives
II. Case Description 4
III. Patient’s Profile 5
IV. Health History of The Patient 6
V. Review of Systems 7
VI. Physical Assessment 8
VII. Anatomy and Physiology 11
VIII. Pathophysiology 15
IX. Laboratory and Diagnostic Tests 17
X. Nursing Care Plan 1 23
XI. Nursing Care Plan 2 25
XII. Nursing care Plan 3 27
XIII. Nursing Care Plan 4 30
XIV. Drug study 32
XV. Course in the ward 46
XVI. Discharge Plan 48
XVII. Prognosis 49
XVIII. References 50
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Patient’s Profile
ADMITTING/INITIAL DIAGNOSIS
Abscess, Left Ankle
FINAL DIAGNOSIS
Abscess, Left Ankle, DM Type 2
S/P Incision and Drainage under IV Sedation
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ALLERGIES
No known Allergy to Food and Drugs
FAMILY HISTORY
His mother has Diabetes Mellitus Type 2
His father is known Hypertensive and Diabetic. Died at age of 82 of Myocardial
Infarction.
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Review of Systems
GENERAL CONDITION
Patient arrived via stretcher. Conscious and coherent. In pain with pain scale of 7/10.
HEAD & NECK
No problem with conjunctiva and sclera, no sign of jaundice. Dry lips, no oral
candidiasis. Supple neck. Showed facial grimace.
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
Normal HR without murmurs.
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Clear breath sounds. No crackles, wheezing heard. No use of accessory muscle.
ABDOMEN
Umbilicus was centrally located, inverted, no scars. Normoactive abdomen, No mass
and tenderness.
GU SYSTEM
No problem with Genito-Urinary system.
MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM
Infected wound at L/ankle. Redness and warm sensation in area. In pain with pain scale
7/10. Wound was swollen w/pus draining from wound. Unable to walk and bare weight
of the body due to pain.
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Physical Assessment
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Coherent
Oriented to date,
time, place, and
person
Head and Neck (-) masses, Conjunctiva was Findings in the
tenderness, or not pale head and neck are
enlargement normal except the
Sclera is white lips were dry.
Conjunctiva is
transparent; no (-) jaundice
swelling
Lips were dry
Sclera appeared
white (-) Oral candiasis
Nose is
symmetrical and no
presence of
discharge
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RR: 15-20 bpm RR: 20 bpm Respiratory rate is
within normal range
Cardiovascular HR: 60-100 bpm HR: 95 bpm Within normal rang
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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Breathing is the process that brings oxygen in the air into your lungs and moves oxygen
and through your body. Our lungs remove the oxygen and pass it through our
bloodstream, where it's carried off to the tissues and organs that allow us to walk, talk,
and move. Our lungs also take carbon dioxide from our blood and release it into the air
when we breathe out.
o SINUSES
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- The sinuses are hollow spaces in the bones of your head. Small openings
connect them to the nasal cavity. The sinuses help to regulate the temperature
and humidity of air your breathe in, as well as to lighten the bone structure of the
head and to give tone to your voice.
o NASAL CAVITY
- The nasal cavity (nose) is the best entrance for outside air into your respiratory
system. The hairs that line the inside wall are part of the air-cleansing system.
- Air can also enter through your ORAL CAVITY (mouth), especially if you have a
mouth-breathing habit or your nasal passages may be temporarily blocked.
o ADENOIDS
- The adenoids are overgrown lymph tissue at the top of the throat. When your
adenoids interfere with your breathing, they are sometimes removed. The lymph
system, consisting of nodes (knots of cells) and connecting vessels, carries fluid
throughout the body. This system helps your body resist infection by filtering out
foreign matter, including germs, and producing cells (lymphocytes) to fight them.
o TONSILS
- The tonsils are lymph nodes in the wall of your pharynx. Tonsils are not an
important part of the germ-fighting system of the body. If they become when
infected, they are sometimes removed.
o PHARYNX
o EPIGLOTTIS
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o LARYNX
o ESOPHAGUS
- The esophagus is the passage leading from your mouth and throat to your
stomach.
o TRACHEA
o RIBS
o The trachea divides into the two main BRONCHI (tubes), one for each lung. The
bronchi, in turn, subdivide further into bronchioles.
o PLEURA
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- The pleura are the two membranes that surround each lobe of your lungs
and separate the lungs from your chest wall.
o The bronchial tubes are lined with CILIA (like very small hairs) that have a wave-
like motion. This motion carries MUCUS (sticky phlegm or liquid) upward and out
into the throat, where it is either coughed up or swallowed. The mucus catches
and holds much of the dust, germs, and other unwanted matter that has invaded
your lungs. Your lungs get rid of the mucus through coughing.
o DIAPHRAGM
o BRONCHIOLES
- The smallest section of the bronchi, at the end of which are the alveoli
(plural of alveolus).
o ALVEOLI
- The alveoli are the very small air sacs that are the destination of air that
you breathe in.
o CAPILLARIES
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While in the capillaries, the blood moves carbon dioxide into the alveoli
and takes up oxygen from the air in the alveoli.
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URINALYSIS
Color: light yellow
Transparency: clear
Specific gravity: 1.012
pH: 7.45
WBC: 1-2/hpf
Protein: negative
Glucose: +
RBC: 0-1/hpf
Squamous: 0-1/hpf
Bacteria: few
Amorphous Urates: few
Chest PA
Results:
Both Lungs are clear and expanded with no
infiltrates.
Heart Size Normal.
Calcified Right Hilar are present.
Impression:
Normal Chest Findings
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Ankle Xray
Impression:
Abscess, Left ankle
RESULTS: Negative
Wound GSCS
Date of Admission: 9-12-21 Specimen Type: Wound
Date of Collection: 9-12-21 Location: Left ankle
Results:
Organism: Staphylococcus aureus
Gram Stain: +
Amoxicillin/Clavulanic acid S < 4mcg/ml Meropenem S < 1mcg/ml
Ampicillin- Sulbactam S 17mm
Cefuroxime S < 4mcg/ml
Cefoxitin S < 4mcg/ml
Gentamycin S < 2mcg/ml
Piperacillin-Tazobactam S < 4mcg/ml
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COMPONENT NORMAL VALUES RESULT INTERPRET ROLE/FUNCTION
ATION
Hematocrit Male: 42- 54 vol% 44 NORMAL The hematocrit test, commonly known
as the packed-cell volume (PCV) test, is
a basic blood test. It determines the
Female: 35-46 vol% percentage of red blood cells in your
blood. Red blood cells transport oxygen
throughout your body. Having too few
or too many red blood cells might
indicate the presence of certain
disorders.
WBC count 5,000-10,000/cumm 13,500/ HIGH WBC is a kind of blood cell that aids in
cumm disease resistance. WBC are created in
the bone marrow by stem cells and are
located in the blood and lymph tissue.
WBC are also known as leukocytes.
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cells that serve as one of the
body's primary immune cells.
They are produced in the bone
marrow and can be detected in
the blood and lymph tissue.
Eosinophil 0.01 – 0.10 0.01 NORMAL Eosinophils are white blood cells
that are released in response to
allergy responses, skin problems,
parasite and fungal infections,
autoimmune illnesses, some
malignancies, and bone marrow
abnormalities.
Platelet count 150,000-400,000/ 334, 000/ NORMAL A platelet count is a blood test
cumm cumm that determines the number of
platelets in your blood. Platelets
are cells that aid in blood
clotting.
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RBC COUNT 4.20-6.30 m/ ul 4.33 NORMAL The purpose of red blood cells is
to transport oxygen from the
lungs to the tissues throughout
the body. They also serve an
important role in transporting
waste carbon dioxide from your
tissues to your lungs, where it
may be expelled.
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Monitor RBS 1 hr. prior to OR and administer Hum R 4 units for RBS to be
greater than 180 mg/dl.
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Discharge Plan
•Home Instructions:
Diet: low carbohydrates, low sugar diet
Activities:
- daily wound dressing
- instructed not to scratch and rub his skin
- advised not to engaged on strenuous activities
- instructed to adhere on his drug therapy treatment especially his oral hypoglycemic
medications
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Prognosis
Negative Prognosis:
If the patient was not treated properly due to his non compliance to the management,
especially if his blood sugar level was not controlled and normalized, there is a
possibility of Below Knee Amputation.
A below-knee amputation (BKA) is an amputation often performed for foot and ankle
problems. The BKA often leads to the use of an artificial leg that can allow a patient to
walk. A BKA is performed roughly in the area between the ankle and knee. This
amputation provides good results for a wide range of patients with many different
diseases and injuries.
Positive Prognosis:
if the patient was treated properly and compiled on his medications and management,
blood sugar was normalized, there is a good chance of wound healing. Encouraged the
patient to live a healthy lifestyle and have a proper diet so that further complications of
his diabetic condition may be prevented.
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