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Group 2B Case Study On Ectopic Pregnancy
Group 2B Case Study On Ectopic Pregnancy
Group 2B Case Study On Ectopic Pregnancy
College of Nursing
120 MacArthur Highway, Valenzuela, 1440 Metro Manila
Submitted by:
Group 2B
CARAECLE, LESLIE T.
CARONAN, MAKAYLA S.
COMIA, SHAQUIRA ANDREA D.
DE JESUS, MA. KRISTINA CASSANDRA B.
DELOS SANTOS, JD M.
GADO, ANGEL G.
GONZALES, ALYSSA KAYE S.
GOZON, CLAIRE DANIELLE S.
GUNAY, SHANIA LEE C.
Submitted to:
Prof. Melania Concepcion RN, MAN
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Introduction
VI. Pathophysiology
Ectopic Pregnancy is a critical medical condition where a fertilized egg develops outside the uterus, usually in the
fallopian tube. It is a gynecological emergency because of severe risks including tube rupture and internal bleeding. Common
symptoms are abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding. Early diagnosis is crucial for prompt treatment. Diagnosing ectopic
pregnancy can be difficult due to similarities of symptoms with other gynecological and abdominal conditions. Different
diagnostic procedures such as transvaginal ultrasound and hCG test is done to confirm diagnosis
In ectopic pregnancy, the embryo attaches to a different surface rather than implanting on the uterine wall, mostly in the
fallopian tube, but it can also implant in the cervix, abdomen, and ovaries. Women with a history of PID, had a surgery in the
fallopian tube, and uses IUD are susceptible to ectopic pregnancy. Treatment for this varies depending on the severity of the
condition, if it is unruptured, it can still be regulated with medications such as methotrexate and leucovorin. Ruptured fallopian
tube requires emergency surgical procedures to prevent further complications.
II. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
General Objective
- This study collectively aims to improve the early detection, management, and prevention of ectopic pregnancy; to educate
individuals about ectopic pregnancy risk factors, symptoms, and the importance of seeking medical attention.
Specific Objective/s:
NAME: A.A.A.
SEX: Female
AGE: 25 y/o
RELIGION: Catholic
CIVIL STATUS: Single
OCCUPATION: Street Vendor
NATIONALITY: Filipino
DATE OF ADMISSION: September 08, 2023
TIME: 2:00 PM
CHIEF COMPLAINT: Vaginal Bleeding, 2 pads fully soaked
ADMITTING DIAGNOSIS: G4P2 (2012) Ectopic Pregnancy 10 2/7 weeks AOG, Probably Ruptured
TEMPERATURE: 36.2℃
PULSE RATE: 76 bpm
RESPIRATORY RATE: 20 cpm
BLOOD PRESSURE: 110/70 mmHg
WEIGHT: 40.5 kg
HEIGHT: 147 cm
HISTORY OF ILLNESS
PAST MEDICAL HISTORY:
● U/R
● The patient has no surgical history and blood transfusion
PRESENT MEDICAL HISTORY:
7 days PCC while cooking, patient experienced hypogastric pain and lower back pain, pain scale 6/10, intermittent, around 10 mins
per episode, probably relieved by loss and increased fluid intake but recurs for about 5 hours. Patient was confined at St. Gerard
General Hospital and was prescribed Duphaston thrice a day for 7 days, and FeSO4 once a day, but only took the medication for 3
days and by then the vaginal bleeding had reoccurred. 2 days PCC, patient returned for consult and transvaginal ultrasound, ectopic
pregnancy was confirmed. Patient presented at Valenzuela Medical ER Department for further management.
OBSTETRICAL HISTORY:
● G1 2017, LIVE TERM, NORMAL SPONTANEOUS DELIVERY, MALE
● G2 2019, ABORTION, APPROXIMATELY 20 WEEKS AOG
● G3 2020, LIVE TERM, NORMAL SPONTANEOUS DELIVERY, MALE
● G4 2023, ECTOPIC PREGNANCY
MENSTRUAL HISTORY
● Menarche occurs when the patient was 11 years old
● Regular Period
● 3 pads every menstruation
● Menstruation lasts for 3 days
● (+) Dysmenorrhea
IV. PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
PART RESULT
Heart - The apical pulse was assessed, and the findings were
within normal parameters in terms of heart rate, rhythm,
and regularity. This is generally a positive sign indicating
that the heart is functioning normally at the time of the
assessment.
Abdomen - Soft, nontender indicates that the abdomen felt soft and
there was no tenderness or pain detected during the
examination.
The uterus is located between the urinary bladder anteriorly and the rectum posteriorly.
The uterus subdivides into three segments, namely: the body, the cervix, and the fundus.
Fundus
Is the broad curved upper area in which the fallopian tubes connect to the uterus.
Body
The main part of the uterus starts directly below the level of the fallopian tubes and continues downward until the uterine walls and
cavity begin to narrow.
Isthmus
The lower, narrow neck region; and the lowest section, the cervix, extends downward from the isthmus until it opens into the vagina.
Endometrium
The inner lining consists of the functional (superficial) and basal endometrium. The functional layer responds to reproductive
hormones.
Perimetrium
Assessment for ectopic pregnancy includes a pregnancy test. False positive results may occur due to ectopic pregnancy.
2. Blood Tests
Blood tests are done to identify ectopic pregnancy if it does not show on ultrasound scan. Levels of hCG tend to be lower and rise
more slowly over time than in a normal pregnancy. The result of the test can also be useful in determining the best treatment for an
ectopic pregnancy.
3. Ultrasound
This involves inserting a small probe into your vagina to show whether there is a fertilized egg implanted in one of your fallopian
tubes, although it can be very difficult to spot.
VIII. COURSE IN THE WARD
DIAGNOSTIC:
● CBC
● Pregnancy test
● ABORh
● HBsAg
● Urinalysis
- For ‘E’ Exlap poss.
Salpingectomy left,
secure consent
- Give cefazolin 28 TIV
grady dose an hour
prior procedure
- Secure 2 units packed
RBC
- Properly typed and
crossmatched
- Kindly inform Aneth,
OR Staff
- Monitor vital signs
every hour
- Monitor input and
output
5:30 PM - To PACU
- Monitor vital signs
every 15 minutes for 1
hour, vital signs every
30 minutes for the 2nd
hour, vital signs every 1
hour
- Oxygen support at 4 to
5 liters per minute via
face mask
- Nothing by mouth for
now
- IVF: D5LR 1L x 80 cc
per hour
- IVFTF: PNSS 1L x 60
cc per hour
- D/C blood transfusion
line
THERAPEUTICS:
● Keterolac 30 mg TIV
every 6 hours x 4
doses; 1st dose at 9
pm, negative for skin
test
● Paracetamol 1000 mg
TIV every 6 hours x 3
doses; 1st dose at 10
pm
● Metaclopromide 10
mg TIV every 8 hours
as needed for nausea
or vomiting
- WOF: Hypotension,
tachycardia,
somnolence, oliguria,
hypopnea, refer
accordingly.
7:00 PM - To RR
- Vital signs every 15
minutes for 1 hour then
every 1 hour
- IVF to confide
- Soft diet after 6 hours
post-operation
ORAL MEDICATIONS:
● Ascorbic acid 500 mg,
1 tablet, once a day
● FeSO4, twice a day
● Celecoxib 20 mg, 1
tablet every 12 for pain
- Daily perineal care
- For FP counseling
- Secure abdominal
binder
- IFC removal 24 hours
post-op, once with
adequate and clear
urine greater than 30
cc per hour
- COD on Postoperative
Day 2
- referral
Others: Arthralgia,
dyspnea, urticaria,
chills, fever,
superinfections
• Initially, 30 mg IV • Hypersensitivity to
KETOROLAC • Interferes with or 60mg IM as a drug, its • CNS- drowsiness, • Inform patient that
prostaglandin single dose / 30mg components, headache, the drug is meant
biosynthesis by IM or IV q 6 hours aspirin or other dizziness only for short-term
inhibiting not to exceed NSAIDs. pain management.
cyclooxygenase 120mg/day • CV: hypertension
Pharmacologic pathway of • GI bleeding or • Tell patient to
class: arachidonic acid preforation • EENT: tinnitus immediately report
metabolism; also bleeding and
Nonsteroidal acts as potent • Advance renal • GI: nausea, adverse CNS
anti-inflammatory inhibitor of platelet Dosage/Route/ impairment, risk of vomiting, diarrhea, reactions.
drug (NSAID) aggregation. renal failure constipation
Frequency: 30mg, • Advise patient to
Therapeutic class: IV, ×4 doses ANST • Prophylactic use • Hematologic: minimize GI upset
Analgesic, (-) before surgery, Thrombocytopenia by eating small,
antipyretic, intraoperative use frequent servings of
anti-inflammatory when hemostasis is • Skin: rash, healthy food.
critical pruritus,
diaphoresis • Instruct to avoid
• Increase risk of aspirin products &
• Other: excessive herbs during
Pregnancy risk bleeding thirst, edema therapy.
st
category C (1 &
nd rd
2 trim), D (3
trim)
Be careful not to
confuse dose in
milligrams and
dose in milliliters.
Exhibits
CELECOXIB anti-inflammatory, • Ankylosing •Hypersensitivity to • CNS- dizziness, • Advise patient to
analgesic and spondylitis, drug, sulfonamides, headache, immediately report
antipyretic action osteoarthritis or other NSAIDs. insomnia, fatigue bloody stools,
due to inhibitors of vomiting of blood or
COX-2 enzyme. • CV- Angina, signs/symptoms of
Pharmacologic tachycardia, renal damage
class: Nonsteroidal • advanced renal myocardial (nausea, fatigue,
cyclooxygenase – 2 Dosage/Route/Fre disease severe infarction lethargy, yellowish
(COX-2) inhibitor, quency: hepatic impairment, eye or skin,
NSAID sensitivity • EENT- rhinitis, tenderness in upper
200mg 1 tab, per precipitated by tinnitus, sinusitis, right abdomen,
orem, q 12 for pain aspirin. ophthalmic effects etc.)
• GI- nausea,
Therapeutic class: diarrhea, • Take drug with
Antirheumatic constipation food or milk
• Skin - rash
X. NCP
NCP #1
ASSESSMENT NURSING PLANNING NURSING RATIONALE EVALUATION
DIAGNOSIS INTERVENTION
• To determine the
patient’s blood
group and Rh
group to prepare for
possible blood
transfusion.
• To allow the
treatment to flow
directly into the
patient’s vein,
avoiding any clots
and other
complications.
NCP #3
ASSESSMENT NURSING PLANNING NURSING RATIONALE EVALUATION
DIAGNOSIS INTERVENTION
• Relate information
to the patient's
personal needs,
values or beliefs.
• To meet the
learner’s need
according to their
level of
understanding.
XI. DISCHARGE PLANNING
MEDICATIONS
● Describe the importance or regularly taking of prescribed medications including the potential unpleasant effects of non
compliance.
● Advice the client not to miss the intake of medications given by her physician upon discharge.
● Do light exercises like stretching or walking slowly and carefully; seek assistance for safety measures.
● Encourage the mother to keep the environment clean, quite and conducive to health for her rapid recovery and to avoid
infection
TREATMENT
● Encourage the mother to let her be monitored by the health care provider until complete recovery is met.
HEALTH TEACHING
● Emphasize to the mother the importance of proper hand washing and proper hygiene.
● Refrain from sexual intercourse for at least 6 weeks until the follow-up appointment with the physician.
● Educate the client to recognize some signs and symptoms of pregnancy if it occurs, aside from the absence of menstrual
period and morning sickness she should visit her OB or nearest health center for proper assessment & check-ups.
● Advice the client to engage in safe sexual practices like proper hygiene before intercourse to prevent STDs and pelvic
infections that could cause further damage to the fallopian tubes.
OUT-PATIENT
● Remind the mother that even though she feels better, it is important to have the doctor monitor her progress. The patient is
scheduled for her follow up check up one week after her discharge from the hospital in the Out-Patient Department in
Valenzuela Medical Center (VMC) to evaluate her recovery.
DIET
● Encourage the patient to eat nutritious food and drink natural fruit juices for fast recovery.
● Get plenty of rest. Increase fluid intake. Keep the incision clean.
SPIRITUAL
● Encourage the mother to continue to seek God’s guidance and to continue to have a positive outlook in life.
● Emphasize the importance of prayers in healing and encourage to pray for her fast recovery.
● Tulandi, Barbieri , & Chakrabarti. (n.d.). Tubal Pregnancy. Retrieved September 15, 2023, from
https://www.uptodate.com/contents/ectopic-tubal-pregnancy-beyond-the-basics/print
● Professional, C. C. M. (n.d.). Ectopic Pregnancy. Retrieved September 15, 2023, from
https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/9687-ectopic-pregnancy
● Ectopic Pregnancy. (n.d.). Retrieved September 15, 2023, from
https://www.marchofdimes.org/find-support/topics/miscarriage-loss-grief/ectopic-pregnancy#:~:text=Without%20trea
tment%2C%20an%20ectopic%20pregnancy,the%20United%20States%20is%20ectopic.
● Lee, R., Dupuis, C. S., Chen, B. Y., Smith, A. P., & Kim, Y. H. (2018, January 1). Diagnosing Ectopic Pregnancy in the
Emergency Setting. Retrieved September 15, 2023, from https://doi.org/10.14366/usg.17044
● https://www.mheducation.com/highered/product/mcgraw-hill-nurses-drug-handbook-seventh-edition-schull/9780071799423.html
● https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK470297/#:~:text=The%20uterus%20subdivides%20into%20three,the%20cerv
ix%2C%20and%20the%20fundus.
● https://med.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Anatomy_and_Physiology/Anatomy_and_Physiology_(Boundless)/26%3A_The
_Reproductive_System/26.5%3A_The_Female_Reproductive_System/26.5C%3A_Uterus
● https://www.britannica.com/science/uterus