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Case Study Hypertnsion
Case Study Hypertnsion
ON
HYPERTENSION
HYPERTENTION (high bp) is a disease of vascular regulation in which the mechanisms that
control atrial pressure within the normal range are altered. The predominant mechanisms of
blood pressure control are the central nervus system (CNS). the renin angiotensin-aldosterone
system and extracellular fluids volume why these mechanisms feel is not known.
Aims of objectives:
2. To study the management to be taken during home visit in community health nursing.
4. To brings awareness about the hypertension among the client and family member.
INTRODUCTION:
My client is a nuclear family and consist of wife, her husband and two daughter. I met them
and establish good rapport with the family members. I provided day care for the family. They
are very co-operative with me.
PATIENT IDENTIFICATION:
Age : 46 year
Sex : Female
Religion : Hindu
Income : 10,000/-
Diagnosis : Hypertension
1. Difficulty in walking
2. Leg swelling
Mrs. Indubai Ganesh Chaudhari have hypertension since last 10 year ago they visit in
Primary health centre and monitoring continues blood pressure and doctor diagnosis as
hypertension and Dr prescribed as medicine.
Mrs. Indubai Ganesh Chaudhari does not have any surgical history
FAMILY HISTORY:
Mrs. Indubai Ganesh Chaudhari has a nuclear family and they have four members in his
family
FAMILY COMPOSITION:
4. 20 Daughter healthy
2nd year -
Ms. Tanuja year
chaudhari
FAMILY TREE:
Ramesh chaudhari(50yrs)
Indubai Ganesh Chaudhari
Husband
KEYS
MALE –
FEMALE –
PATIENT –
ECONOMICAL HISTORY:
Mrs. Indubai Ganesh Chaudhari belongs to middle class family having monthly income
10,000/- have a house on rent and proper ventilation, good sanitation condition, good water
supply.
NUTRITION HISTOR
Mrs. Indubai Ganesh Chaudhari is conscious and well oriented with place he is belongs to
middle class family with consumed vegetarian and non-vegetarian food they consumed
mixed diet.
PSYCHOLOGICAL HISTORY:
Mrs. Indubai Ganesh Chaudhari is conscious and well oriented with person family members
and neighbors and they maintained interpersonal relationship to each other his behavior is
good towards the everyone.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
VITAL SIGN
Pulse - 72 beat/min
GENERAL APPEARANCE
Health - Unhealthy
Activity - Active
MENTAL STATUS
Consciousness - Conscious
POSTURE
Height - 145 cm
Weight - 56 kg
SKIN CONDITION
Colour - Dark
Texture - No dryness
Temperature - Clam
Scalp - No dandruff
EYES
Eyebrows - Normal
Eyelashes - No infection
Vision - Normal
Conjunctiva - Normal
Sclera - Redness
EAR
NOSE
NECK
CHEST
ABDOMEN
EXTREMITIES
Tremor - Absent
EQUILIBRIUM TEST
High blood pressure (hypertension) is a common condition in which the long-term force of
the blood against your artery walls is high enough that it may eventually cause health
problems, such as heart disease.
Blood pressure is determined both by the amount of blood your heart pumps and the amount
of resistance to blood flow in your arteries. The more blood your heart pumps and the
narrower your arteries, the higher your blood pressure. A blood pressure reading is given in
millimeters of mercury (mm Hg). It has two numbers.
Top number (systolic pressure). The first, or upper, number measures the pressure in your
arteries when your heart beats.
Bottom number (diastolic pressure). The second, or lower, number measures the pressure in
your arteries between beats.
DEFINITION:
Hypertension, also known as high or raised blood pressure, is a condition in which the blood
vessels have persistently raised pressure. Blood is carried from the heart to all parts of the
body in the vessels. Each time the heart beats, it pumps blood into the vessels.
Or
Hypertensions the medical term for high blood pressure, hypertension is actually a condition
where there is elevated blood pressure in the body.
TYPES:
1. Primary hypertension
2. Secondary hypertension
1. Primary hypertension
Genes: Some people are genetically predisposed to hypertension. This may be from gene
mutations or genetic abnormalities inherited from your parents.
Physical changes: If something in your body changes, you may begin experiencing issues
throughout your body. High blood pressure may be one of those issues. For example, it’s
thought that changes in your kidney function due to aging may upset the body’s natural
balance of salts and fluid. This change may cause your body’s blood pressure to increase.
Environment: Over time, unhealthy lifestyle choices like lack of physical activity and poor
diet can take their toll on your body. Lifestyle choices can lead to weight problems. Being
overweight or obese can increase your risk for hypertension.
2.Secondary hypertension:
kidney disease
Other classification:
Malignant hypertension
Paroxysmal hypertension
Portal hypertension
Pulmonary hypertension
Renovascular hypertension
ETIOLOGY:
Smoking
Stress
Older age
Genetics
RISK FACTORS:
Non-modifiable risk factors:
Ageing
Getting old is one of the biggest risk factor which cannot be dealt with. As we age, risk of
cardiac diseases increases manifold.
Family History
Gender
Men are at greater risk of heart disease than a pre-menopausal woman. Post menopause, the
risk for both becomes similar
Ethnicity
African and Asians are at higher risks of developing cardiac disease than other racial groups.
Carrying around extra weight is not just about fitting into a smaller pair of jeans. Extra body
fat can be a health concern, raising risk for many conditions, including hypertension.
Achieving a so-called “normal-weight” may be far-fetched, but that is okay. Losing any
amount of extra weight can lower risk for hypertension. Even preventing weight gain as time
passes helps prevent hypertension risk from rising further.
Salt intake:
There is an increasing body of evidenced to the effects that a high salt intake.( i.e. 7-8 gm per
day )increses blood pressure proportionally low sodium intake has been found to lower the
blood pressure.
Saturated fats: the evidences suggest that saturated fat raise blood pressure as well as serum
cholesterol.
Alcohol: high alcohol intake is associated with an increased risk of high blood pressure.it
appers that alcohol consumption raises systolic pressure more than the diastolic.
What you eat clearly matters, and the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) diet
can lower high blood pressure within weeks. The guidelines include eating more fruits and
vegetables, whole grains, and reduced-fat calcium products compared to the typical
American. In addition, DASH has only a limited amount of sweets and red meat.
Too much sodium, usually from salt, is another risk factor for hypertension. It is usually
highest in prepared, pickled, canned.
Smoking:
Nicotine stimulates adrenergic drive raising blood pressure. It raises blood pressure
temporarily.
Lack of Exercise
Physical activity may help with weight loss, improve mood, and make you look better, but
those are only side effects. The biggest benefits of exercise may be its health effects,
including lower risk for hypertension.
Inadequate Sleep
Almost every choice you make all day and into the night can affect your blood pressure.
Routinely stay up doing social media instead of getting the sleep you need, and your risk for
hypertension increases. Set aside enough time for sleep every night and establish a bedtime
routine to help fall asleep faster, and hypertension risk decreases.
Stress
When a car cuts into the lane in front of you, do you wave your fist and curse, or do you take
a deep breath and continue driving as safely as you can? Taking a deep breath and other
stress management techniques can help keep blood pressure down, while letting stress
overwhelm you can lead to higher blood pressure. Chronic stress from work, worries about
health and money, relationship troubles, and even too much noise outside your home can all
contribute to stress levels and should be managed.
Socioeconomics factors:
In countries with post transitional stage of economy and epidemiological change high BP is
noted in lower socio-economic group while in pre-transitional and transitional higher
prevalence of hypertension is in upper socio-economic group.
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY:
HYPERTENTION
CLINICAL MANIFESTATION:
In book In patient
Severe headache No
Fatigue and confusion No
Vision problems Yes
Chest pain No
Difficulty in breathing No
Irregular heart beat No
Blood in the urine No
Pounding in your chest, neck and ears. No
DIAGNOSTIC EVALUTION:
HISTORY TAKING:
Patient come in primary health Centre with present chief complaints of Headache, Fatigue,
Vision problems, Difficulty in breathing. And dr. prescribed medicine of HTN.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
In physical examination, I observed that patient face has painful, inability to take the breath,
and blurred vision.
ECG: to determine the effects of hypertension on the heart or presence of underlying heart
disease.
CHEST X-RAY: may show cardiomegaly or aortic dilation by the presence of a widened
mediastinum.
PROTEINUREA: elevated serum blood urea, nitrogen, and creatinine level – in dicale
kidney disease and creatinine ratio are earlier indicators.
SERUM POTASSIUM – decreases in primary hyper aldosterone elevated in Cushing
syndrome both are cause of secondary hypertension:
COMPLICATION:
a) Atherosclerosis
b) Heart failure
c) Coronary artery disease
d) Stroke
e) Renal disease
f) Peripheral arterial disease
MANAGEMENT:
Primary prevention-
The detection of high-risk subject should be encouraged by the optimum use of clinical
methods since hypertension and ‘tracking’ of blood pressure from child hood may be used to
identify individual at risk.
Secondary prevention –
The goal of secondary prevention is to detect and control high blood pressure in affected
individual. Modern antihypertensive drug to reduced high blood pressure
TREATMENT:
Medical management:
Doses Frequency
Side effects:
Fatigue, Palpation, Blushing, swelling of the ankle or feet, irregular pounding binding or
racing heat beat, feeling of warmth.
Nurses’ responsibility
Doses frequency
2.5 mg BD
Side effects:
Cough loss of taste sensation, loss of appetite, dizziness, drowsiness, insomnia, dry
mouth, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea.
Nurses’ responsibility
1.Give right drug, right patient, dose, route, documentation.
2.Check for side effects
B-blocker:
1. Labetalol
2. Atenolol
3. Metoprolol
Alpha blockers
1. Doxazocin
2. Prazosin
3. Methyldopa
Thiazide diuretic’s:
1. Frusemide
2. Metolazone
DIETARY MANAGEMENT
One of the steps your doctor may recommend to lower your high blood pressure is to start
using the DASH diet.
DASH stands for Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (high blood pressure). The diet is
simple:
Another diet -- DASH-Sodium -- calls for cutting back sodium to 1,500 milligrams a day
(about 2/3 teaspoon). Studies of people on the DASH-Sodium plan lowered their blood
pressure as well.
NURSING MANAGEMENT:
Nursing assessment
2. Previous episode of bp
4. Tobacco use
B) NSAIDS
Physical examination
1. Auscultate heart and heart sound for the presence of an indicated stiffening of the
walls of the left ventricles which may occurs in hypertension
2. Palpate the chest wall for shift of the point of maximum impulse to the left which
occurs in heart enlargement.
3. Auscultate for over the aorta renal arteries and peripheral arteries to determine the
presence of atherosclerosis.
MEAL MENU
Lunch :- Two chapati whole moong dal/ any dal perfectly whole dal, rice.
1) Imbalance nutrition pattern less than body requirements related to inadequate intake
3) Risk for prone behavior related to lack of knowledge about the disease as evidenced
Provide
comfort
device
Assessme diagnosis Goal Planning Rational Implementati Evaluatio
nt on n
To
Advice the maintain Taken more
exercise blood plenty of water
pressure. daily
Subjective data: Risk for To maintain Assess the To get baseline Asses
decreased cardiac blood pressure at general condition data condi
output related to normal level. of client
Patient complaint
increased
about discomfort
afterload To provide
Provide calm, Prov
vasoconstriction, restful relaxation and to restfu
myocardial surroundings, decrease surro
Objective data: ischemia, minimize discomfort. minim
ventricular environmental envir
I observed that hypertrophy. activity and activ
client face dull
and tiredness noise.
To control
Monitor
blood pressure Mon
response to
medications to me
HEALTH EDUCATION
Health education is one of the most important for our health maintenance and
medication exercise, personal hygiene, rest and sleep and follow up are included.
Diet
Advised the client to take high caloric and protein rich diet to fulfil the energy requirement in
the body. And fluid restricted consult dietician for meal planning, low sodium diet.
Medication
Medication is one of the most important factor effects on our health, advice to the patient take
daily medicine on right time and right dose. Instruct about the side effects of medication.
Personal hygiene is one of the most important factors effect on our health advice patient to
maintain surrounding hygiene to reduce the rate of mosquito around and as well as to
maintain self-hygiene and self-care.
Exercise
Exercise is one of the most important factors effect on our health advice to the patient to daily
exercise in the morning such as walking around etc. and exercise decreases the cholesterol,
fat intake and changing other risk factors such as smoking, obesity and stress to reduce the
severe complication.
Follow up
Follow up is one of the most important, as it has great impact on our health advised client to
come for follow up regularly.
CONCLUSION:
Hypertension is a very important disorder in aged people and is associated with higher risk of
cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. The fact of reducing blood pressure values decreases
the risk for cardiac death as well as neurological, metabolic, and musculoskeletal system
sequelae in aged people. primary prevention of hypertension should be highlighted and it
should get more priority than it is getting Now.
SUMMARY:
I have visited the family of Mrs Indubai Ganesh Chaudhari during rural posting at mothi anji
wardha. I did the family case study on Hypertension and gave all the necessary information
about its causes, pathophysiology, management, diet and prevention and health education.
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Book:
Internet:
1. https://www.webmd.com/hypertension-high-blood-pressure/guide/dash-diet
2. https://www.slideshare.net/ratheeshkrishnakripa/hypertension Internet:
3. http://www.everydayhealth.com
4. https://www.webmd.com
journal abstract:
Dr. (Mrs.) Monika s. Dharwad, Raipur, Mr. p. Balakrishnan principal, RITEE college of
nursing, Raipur, Chhattisgarh international journals of nursing education and research
volume 5, issue-4, October- December 2017