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Kidney Injury On Top of CKD Group 06
Kidney Injury On Top of CKD Group 06
MAIN CAMPUS
College of Nursing and Midwifery www.bpsu.edu.ph
City of Balanga, 2100 Bataan cnm_mc@bpsu.edu.ph
Prepared by:
Group 06
Prepared for:
Ronnell Dela Rosa, PhD, DNM, RN, RM, LPT
Sr. Noravien Veldepinas, RN, MAN
Jullie Ann Esconde, RN,MAN
Ruby V. David, RN, MAN
Date Submitted:
June 24, 2023
General Objective:
The student nurses will be able to gain a thorough understanding about Acute Kidney
Injury on top of Chronic Kidney Disease throughout the presentation. The goal of this study, which
provides a comprehensive assessment of the disease indicated above, is to:
Specific Objective:
● Gain further understanding and extensive knowledge through collaborating with each
other.
● Understand and practice the proper way to handle a patient with Acute Kidney Injury on
top of Chronic Kidney Disease.
● Acquire comprehensive knowledge regarding the diagnostic procedures to be done and
the medication to be administered to the patient.
● Establish dependent, independent, and collaborative nursing interventions.
I. INTRODUCTION
Acute kidney injury (AKI), also known as acute renal failure (ARF), is a sudden episode
of kidney failure or kidney damage that happens within a few hours or a few days. AKI causes a
build-up of waste products in your blood and makes it hard for your kidneys to keep the right
balance of fluid in your body. Most cases of AKI are caused by reduced blood flow to the kidneys,
usually in someone who's already unwell with another health condition. This reduced blood flow
could be caused by: low blood volume after bleeding, excessive vomiting or diarrhea, or severe
dehydration. Moreover, Acute Kidney Injury is a rapid decrease in renal function over days to
weeks, causing an accumulation of nitrogenous products in the blood (azotemia) with or without
reduction in the amount of urine output. It often results from inadequate renal perfusion due to
severe trauma, illness, or surgery but is sometimes caused by a rapidly progressive, intrinsic renal
disease. Symptoms may include anorexia, nausea, and vomiting. Seizures and coma may occur if
the condition is untreated. Fluid, electrolyte, and acid-base disorders develop quickly.
In summary, Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) and chronic kidney disease (CKD) are two distinct
conditions that affect the kidneys, but they differ in terms of their causes, duration, and
progression. Acute kidney injury is a sudden and often reversible loss of kidney function that
occurs over a short period, while chronic kidney disease is a progressive and irreversible decline
in kidney function that develops over months or years. Prompt identification and management of
AKI are crucial to prevent its progression to CKD.
Chronic kidney disease (CKD) refers to a progressive, long-term condition in which the
kidneys gradually lose their function over time. This impairment can lead to a variety of
complications and health problems. CKD is typically characterized by the presence of kidney
damage or a decreased level of kidney function for a period of three months or longer. The five
stages of CKD refer to how well the kidneys are working. Kidney disease can get worse in time.
In the early stages (Stages 1–3), kidneys are still able to filter waste out of blood. In the later stages
(Stages 4–5), kidneys must work harder to filter your blood and may stop working altogether.
Stage 1 CKD means normal eGFR of 90 or greater and mild damage to kidneys. Stage 2
CKD means eGFR has gone down to between 60 and 89, and has mild damage to kidneys. Stage
3 CKD means having an eGFR between 30 and 59 and mild to moderate damage to the kidneys.
Stage 3 CKD is split into two substages based on your eGFR: Stage 3a means eFGR between 45
and 59 Stage 3b means eGFR between 30 and 44. Stage 4 CKD means you have an eGFR between
15 and 29 and moderate to severe damage to your kidneys. Stage 5 CKD means you have an eGFR
of less than 15 and severe damage to your kidneys.
The causes of CKD can vary, including conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure,
glomerulonephritis, polycystic kidney disease, and other kidney-related disorders. The
management of CKD involves addressing the underlying cause, controlling blood pressure and
blood sugar levels, making dietary modifications, and potentially undergoing dialysis or kidney
transplantation in advanced stages.
CKD often progresses slowly, and in its early stages, it may not exhibit noticeable
symptoms. However, as the condition worsens, various signs and symptoms may manifest.
Common symptoms associated with CKD include constant fatigue, frequent shortness of breath,
unable to focus and often forget things, trouble falling asleep, frequent urination, or experiencing
unusual pressure when passing urine
The early stages of CKD rarely have any symptoms. Therefore, diagnosis is usually made
through health screenings: a urine test to measure the albumin-to-creatinine ratio (ACR) or protein-
creatinine ratio (PCR) and a blood test to determine the estimated glomerular filtration rate
(eGFR). Treatment usually consists of measures to help control signs and symptoms, reduce
complications, and slow the progression of the disease. If kidneys become severely damaged, it
might need treatment for end-stage kidney disease. Kidney disease complications can be
controlled. Medications to high blood pressure, anemia, lower cholesterol levels, and lower protein
diet to minimize waste products in blood. If kidneys can't keep up with waste and fluid clearance
on their own, individuals may develop complete or near-complete kidney failure and have end-
stage kidney disease. At that point, dialysis and kidney transplant may be needed.
STATISTICS
The study conducted by Manuel Gorostidi et al. (2018), found prevalence of CKD was
15.1% (95% CI: 14.3–16.0%). CKD was more common in men (23.1% vs. 7.3% in women),
increased with age (4.8% in 18–44 age group, 17.4% in 45–64 age group.
A study conducted by William Herrington et al. (2017), 1,405,016 adults aged 20–79 with
mean BMI 27.4kg/m2 (SD 5.6) were followed for 7.5 years. Compared to a BMI of 20 to
<25kg/m2, higher BMI was associated with a progressively increased risk of CKD stages 4–5
(hazard ratio 1.34, 95% CI 1.30–1.38 for BMI 25 to <30kg/m2; 1.94, 1.87–2.01 for BMI 30 to
<35kg/m2; and 3.10, 2.95–3.25 for BMI ≥35kg/m2). This study provides direct evidence that being
overweight increases risk of advanced CKD, that being obese substantially increases such risk.
Strategies to reduce weight among those who are overweight, as well as those who are obese may
reduce CKD risk, with each unit reduction in BMI yielding similar relative reductions in risk.
In 2021, a global report showed that hypertension increases the risk for chronic kidney
disease by 125.2 %, according to Chen et al. While approximately 6% of patients with hypertension
have CKD and are at risk for end stage renal disease, according to Bahrey et al. (2019). While
based on a national survey of Tedla et al. (2011), hypertension occurs for about 35.8% for patients
with CKD stage 1, 48.1% of stage 2, 59.9% of stage 3, and 84.1% of stage 4-5 CKD patients.
Furthermore, in the Philippines, Ona et al. (2021) found out that prevalence of hypertension
increased for about 36% in stage 1 and 84% for chronic kidney disease stage 4 and 5.
Based on the extrapolation report of the National Kidney Institute from data collected since
2016, at least 7 million Filipinos are suffering from chronic kidney disease (CKD) as of 2021, with
one Filipino every hour getting the disease. Data from the Institute for Health Metrics and
Evaluation showed that CKD became the fourth most common cause of death in the Philippines
in 2019 after ischemic heart disease, stroke, and lower respiratory infection. Tuberculosis was
fifth.
Community: This study will help the community especially the community’s Rural Health
Unit (RHU) allowing them to provide health information and health education to their people. And
to encourage them to take care of their health by avoiding the risk factors that could trigger the
disease as well as guiding them the proper steps towards the maintenance of their normal health
condition.
Our Vision Our Mission
A leading university in the Philippines To develop competitive graduates and empowered community members by
recognized for its proactive contribution to providing relevant, innovative and transformative knowledge, research,
Sustainable Development through equitable and extension and production programs and services through progressive
inclusive programs and services by 2030. enhancement of its human resources capabilities and institutional
mechanism.
BATAAN PENINSULA STATE UNIVERSITY
MAIN CAMPUS
College of Nursing and Midwifery www.bpsu.edu.ph
City of Balanga, 2100 Bataan cnm_mc@bpsu.edu.ph
Name: JR
Age: 54
Sex: Male
Religion: Catholic
Height: 175 cm
Weight: 85 kgs
A. Nutritional Status
There are no restrictions on the patient’s When the patient is admitted, there are still
diet. Prior to admission, the patient ate four no dietary restrictions in place, but his
times a day. His typical breakfast consists of eating habits are disturbed because of his
eggs, ham, fish, and rice. He eats a variety hospitalization. He claims that he is unable
of dishes for lunch, but the most common is to eat properly while in the hospital and
meat with rice, occasionally with fish, currently only eats two to three times a day,
vegetables, and fruits. He also eats snacks in with porridge and an egg sandwich as his
between meals. Furthermore, the patient main meals. The patient drinks 6000 ml of
said he does not eat at night and drinks 6000 water per day.
ml of water per day.
The patient weighs around 85 kilograms, while his height is 175 centimeters; this
corresponds to a score of 27.8 in the body mass index, indicating that the patient is
overweight. His height is therefore not proportionate to his weight.
The patient gets approximately six to eight The patient’s sleeping pattern is disturbed
hours of sleep. Typically goes to bed around due to his environment in the hospital. His
2:00 a.m. due to his binge watching and admission to the hospital bothers him, and
wakes up to void his urine and move his most of the time the patient is restless
bowel but cannot remember the time of because he can only afford to sleep lightly.
occurrence. The patient usually wakes up The duration of sleeping hours only lasts
around between 8:00 and 10:00 in the for two to three hours.
morning.
The patient typically voids his urine six to The patient voids his urine seven to ten
eight times per day, and it is transparent in times per day, which is light yellowish in
color. color.
The patient is able to move his stool three to The patient moves his stool once a day, but
four times a day, with a watery and soft with a lumpy and soft consistency and
consistency and brown in color. brown in color.
The patient said he is currently unemployed and lives with his wife and children, a
girl and a boy. He was also the former governor's driver and bodyguard, passed the teacher
licensure exam. His interests include riding motocross bikes since the sixth grade and
visiting the shooting range in Mount Samat. He claimed that his wife supports their
household through her employment at the Land Transportation Office with a salary of
30,000 pesos per month.
● The patient states he does not have any medical condition. In addition, the patient
did not take any medication as maintenance.
b. Previous Hospitalization
d. Screening Test
● The patient refused to disclose the information regarding his screening test due to
inability to recall a specific period of time.
f. Immunization Status
The patient reported occasional coughing one week before admission. Additionally, two
days prior to admission, he experienced frequent bowel movements (three to four times), the
characteristic of stool is watery and soft consistency with brown color. The patient mentioned
eating four times a day but skipped dinner, opting only for water. The reason behind this choice
was not further disclosed. One hour before the consultation, he began experiencing gradual body
weakness. Upon admission, he reported non-radiating epigastric pain with a pain scale of 5 out of
10 on which the pain was not associated with nausea or vomiting. The vital signs are also taken
with the temperature of 38.8°C, blood pressure of 130/90 mmHg, pulse rate of 118 bpm, and
respiratory rate of 23 breaths per minute. Furthermore, the patient described his body weakness as,
“Mahina ang katawan bagsak talaga… papatayin ka na lang, ganon pakiramdam ng bumaba ang
potassium”. During his hospitalization, he also reported pain in the upper abdomen and tremors
in his upper extremities. Upon evaluation, Mr. JR exhibited poor skin turgor, clear nasal discharge,
dry lips, and pale gums.
Dr. Danny Joseph Tuazon and Dr. Bryan Ilagan, the attending physicians, ordered several
laboratory tests including Hematology, Urinalysis, Blood chemistry, Radiology, and Ultrasound.
Based on the results of these tests, Dr. Tuazon and Dr. Ilagan diagnosed the patient with acute
kidney injury on top of Chronic Kidney Disease. In addition, the patient also underwent blood
transfusion. Afterwards, a treatment plan was initiated, and the patient was prescribed various
medications including Omeprazole, Rebamipide Mucosta, Kalium durule, Epoetin alfa,
Paracetamol, Cetirizine, Ceftriaxone, Nasaflo, Azitromycin, Folic acid, NAHCO3, Renalog,
Febuxostat, Sevelamer, KCL, Hidrasec, Tolvaptan, Calciumade, Loperamide, Twynsta,
Colchicine.
A. General Assessment
12:00 PM Monitoring
· Temperature: 36.2°C
· Pulse: 84 bpm
· Respiration: 20 bpm
· O2 Saturation: 98%
No skin lesion
Palpation Poor skin turgor, non-edematous Poor skin turgor is common in older
people as the skin gradually loses its
elasticity that results from aging.
No tenderness
Palpation
NORMAL
Nose
Discharges Inspection Clear discharge was noted. Presence of clear discharge can
indicate allergies or some kind of
environmental factors such as
smoke
Mouth
Gums Inspection Pale, moist, firm, no retraction Pale gums are related when the body
and bleeding is not getting sufficient oxygen-rich
blood
Neck
Posterior thorax
Anterior Thorax
Upper Extremities Inspection Upper extremities are atraumatic in Muscle wasting and a slow-to-
appearance without tenderness or fast shift in fiber type
deformity. Extremities are without composition resulting in
swelling or erythema. Full range of weakness and an earlier onset
motion is noted to all joints of the of muscle fatigue. Tremor is
right upper extremity. Presence of common in older adults as a
tremors on left upper extremity. result of aging and
There was no swelling of the degeneration of nerves.
joints.
Between 1975 and 1979, Jean Watson worked on the theory of human caring which states
that nursing is concerned with health promotion, disease prevention, caring for the sick, and health
restoration. Caring is an essential part of nursing and promotes health better than simple medical
interventions. She believes that a holistic approach to health care is central to the practice of caring
in nursing.
Additionally, Watson believed that caring in the practice of nursing empowers the patient
in order to attain the highest possible level of health. And that a patient should be viewed as they
are and believe with their potential. Furthermore, Watson also defined three of the four
metaparadigm concepts in nursing, including the person or human being, health, and nursing. She
referred to the human beings as a valued person in and of themselves to be cared for, respected,
nurtured, understood, and assisted; in general, a person’s philosophical view as a fully functional
integrated self. A human is viewed as greater than and different from the sum of his or her parts.
Meanwhile, health is defined as a high level of overall physical, mental, and social functioning, a
general adaptive-maintenance level of daily functioning, the absence of illness, or the presence of
efforts leading to the absence of illness. And nursing is a science of persons and health-illness
experience mediated by professional, personal, scientific, and ethical care interactions. However,
she does not define the fourth metaparadigm concept of the environment but instead devised 10
caring needs specific carative factors critical to the caring human experience that need to be
addressed by nurses with their patients when in a caring role.
Blood Chemistry
May 30, 2023 Uric Acid 4.0 – 7.0 13.1 Elevated uric acid
mg/dL levels indicating an
overproduction or
decreased excretion of
uric acid. It can lead to
the formation of urate
crystals, which can
deposit in joints and
tissues, causing
inflammation and pain.
High Phosphorus
indicating impaired
Phosphorus 2.6 – 4.4 4.7 kidney function as its
(Inorganic) mg/dL ability to excrete excess
phosphorus is
compromised
Blood Chemistry
Increased creatinine
levels often indicate
Creatinine 0.8 – 1.4 6.89 impaired kidney
mg/dL function.
Urinalysis
Normal
Bicarbonate plays a
crucial role in
HCO3 22 – 26 m 11.8 maintaining the acid-
Eq/L base balance in the
body. When HCO3
levels are low, it leads
to an accumulation of
acids in the blood,
causing a decrease in
blood pH.
It indicates a negative
base excess, which
B.E. +/- 2 m Eq/ L -12.6 suggests a deficit of
base (bicarbonate) in
the blood. And a state
of metabolic acidosis
or compensation for
respiratory alkalosis.
Radiographic Report
Ultrasound
DATE INTERPRETATION/IMPRESSION
May 30, 2023 Gallbladder calculi chronic bilateral renal parenchymal disease with a
cyst on the left
Clinical Laboratory
Blood Chemistry
Increased creatinine
levels often indicate
May 31, Creatinine 0.8 – 1.4 6.90 impaired kidney
2023 mg/dL function.
B1B2
Urinalysis
Blood Chemistry
Hematology
DIFFERENTIAL COUNT
The urinary system consists of two kidneys, two ureters, a urinary bladder, and a urethra.
This system removes waste products from the blood, maintains the body’s level of water and
electrolytes, and plays critical roles in the body’s homeostatic balance. The kidneys alone perform
the functions just described and manufacture urine in the process, while the other organs of the
urinary system provide temporary storage reservoirs for urine or serve as transportation channels
to carry it from one body region to another. Each individual has two kidneys which is described
as bean-shaped, dark red organ located against the dorsal body wall in a retroperitoneal position
(beneath the parietal peritoneum) in the superior lumbar region; they extend from the T12 to the
L3 vertebra; thus, they receive protection from the lower part of the rib cage. The right kidney is
positioned slightly lower than the left because of the presence of the liver. An adult kidney is about
12 cm (5 inches) long, 6 cm (2.5 inches) wide, and 3 cm (1 inch) thick, about the size of a large
bar of soap. A transparent fibrous capsule encloses each kidney and gives a fresh kidney a
glistening appearance called the fibrous capsule. A fatty mass, the perirenal fat capsule, surrounds
each kidney and acts to cushion it against blows. The renal fascia, the outermost capsule, anchors
the kidney and helps hold it in place against the muscles of the trunk wall. The kidneys are divided
into three regions: the cortex, or outer portion which is light in color; the medulla, or inner portion
Our Vision Our Mission
A leading university in the Philippines To develop competitive graduates and empowered community members by
recognized for its proactive contribution to providing relevant, innovative and transformative knowledge, research,
Sustainable Development through equitable and extension and production programs and services through progressive
inclusive programs and services by 2030. enhancement of its human resources capabilities and institutional
mechanism.
BATAAN PENINSULA STATE UNIVERSITY
MAIN CAMPUS
College of Nursing and Midwifery www.bpsu.edu.ph
City of Balanga, 2100 Bataan cnm_mc@bpsu.edu.ph
is a darker, reddish-brown area; and the renal pelvis. The medulla has many basically triangular
regions with a striped appearance, the renal, or medullary pyramids; the broader base of each
pyramid faces toward the cortex while its tip, the apex, points toward the inner region of the kidney.
The pyramids are separated by extensions of cortex-like tissue, the renal columns. Medial to the
hilum is a flat, basin like cavity, the renal pelvis, which is continuous with the ureter leaving the
hilum. Extensions of the pelvis, calyces, form cup-shaped areas that enclose the tips of the pyramid
and collect urine, which continuously drains from the tips of the pyramids into the renal pelvis.
The arterial supply of each kidney is the renal artery, which divides into segmental arteries as it
approaches the hilum, and each segmental artery gives off several branches called interlobar
arteries. At the cortex-medulla junction, interlobar arteries give off arcuate arteries, which curve
over the medullary pyramids. Small cortical radiate arteries then branch off the arcuate arteries
and run outward to supply the cortical tissue. Furthermore, each kidney contains over a million
tiny structures called nephrons, which are the functional part of the kidneys that filters the blood
(renal corpuscle), reabsorbs minerals/water and secretes waste (renal tubule), and produces the
substance called urine which will drain down into the ureters, be stored in the bladder, and voided
out via the urethra. Each kidney contains millions of nephrons which are found in the renal cortex
and renal medulla of the kidney. Nephrons consist of the following parts: the renal corpuscle is
responsible for filtration where glomerulus and Bowman’s capsule are located. While the renal
tubule is responsible for reabsorption and secretion where the proximal Convoluted Tubule, Loop
of Henle, Distal Convoluted Tubule are located. The afferent arteriole sends blood to the first part
of the nephron called the Glomerulus. It is a collection of circular capillaries that have extremely
high pressure which help perform ultrafiltration. During this process the blood will be filtered and
filtrate will be created (which is a liquid consisting of the collection of fluid and particles that came
from the blood). These substances will “drip” down into a capsule that surrounds the glomerulus
and Bowman’s capsule (collects the filtrate). Then the newly filtered blood exits via the efferent
arterioles which will go on and form the peritubular capillaries that will surround the nephrons.
The peritubular capillaries on the loop of Henle are known as the vasa recta. The peritubular
capillaries will play a role in carrying the reabsorbed nutrients from the filtrate back into the body’s
system to the renal vein and secreting substances (urea, ions) and drugs found in the blood into the
tubules at certain points. The created filtrate then flows through the proximal convoluted tubule
(PCT) and this tubule reabsorbs most of the parts of the filtrate that we need to survive which just
came from the Bowman’s capsule. Then the filtrate enters into the Loop of Henle (remember it is
found down in the renal medulla). The loop of Henle has a descending limb and ascending limb.
Its goal is to concentrate the urine and it will accomplish this with the renal medulla. The renal
medulla’s interstitial fluid is very hypertonic. This helps reabsorb water from the filtrate to
maintain the body’s water and salt balance. The descending limb is only permeable to water, while
the ascending limb is only permeable to ions. The filtrate then enters in the distal convoluted tubule
where more substances are reabsorbed and secreted. Then it travels to the collecting tubule where
the filtrate is brushed up with the final touches of reabsorption. Then the filtrate leaves the
collecting tubule as urine which again flows through the renal papilla, minor/major calyx, renal
Our Vision Our Mission
A leading university in the Philippines To develop competitive graduates and empowered community members by
recognized for its proactive contribution to providing relevant, innovative and transformative knowledge, research,
Sustainable Development through equitable and extension and production programs and services through progressive
inclusive programs and services by 2030. enhancement of its human resources capabilities and institutional
mechanism.
BATAAN PENINSULA STATE UNIVERSITY
MAIN CAMPUS
College of Nursing and Midwifery www.bpsu.edu.ph
City of Balanga, 2100 Bataan cnm_mc@bpsu.edu.ph
pelvis, ureters which are two slender tubes each 25 to 30 cm (10 to 12 inches) long and 6 mm (1/4
inch) in diameter, down to the bladder which is a smooth, collapsible, muscular sac that stores
urine temporarily, and urethra which is a thin-walled tube that carries urine by peristalsis from the
bladder to the outside of the body. The female urethra is about 3 to 4 cm (1 1/2 inches) long, and
its external orifice, or opening, lies anteriorly to the vaginal opening. In males, the urethra is
approximately 20 cm (8 inches) long and has three named regions: the prostatic, membranous, and
spongy (penile) urethra; it opens at the tip of the penis after traveling down its length.
Furthermore, the kidneys have hormonal function in regulation of blood pressure, erythropoiesis,
and Vitamin D activation. Red blood cell (RBC) production (erythropoiesis) takes place in the
bone marrow under the control of the hormone erythropoietin (EPO). In addition, it is produced
predominantly by specialized cells called interstitial cells in the kidney. Once it is made, it acts on
red blood cells to protect them against destruction. At the same time, it stimulates stem cells of the
bone marrow to increase the production of red blood cells. Juxtaglomerular cells in the kidney
produce erythropoietin in response to decreased oxygen delivery (as in anemia or hypoxia) or
increased levels of androgens. In addition to erythropoietin, red blood cell production requires
adequate supplies of substrates, mainly iron, vitamin B12, folate, and heme.
Epigastric
pain Heat,
belching
Cold sweat
Feeling short
of breath
Be aware that
epoetin alfa
shouldn’t be
given to cancer
patients when a
cure is
anticipated
because the drug
may decrease
survival rate and
increase tumor
progression.
Evaluate the
patient’s serum
iron level before
and during
treatment, as
ordered. Expect
to give an iron
supplement (I.V.
iron dextran, if
needed) because
iron requirements
rise when
erythropoiesis
consumes
existing iron
stores
- In rare cases,
cetirizine can
cause an allergic
reaction. If a
patient
experiences
symptoms such
as difficulty
breathing, hives,
or swelling of the
face, lips, tongue,
or throat, they
should seek
medical attention
immediately.
- Monitor for
manifestations of
hypersensitivity.
Report their
appearance
promptly and
discontinue the
drug.
Generic
name: Decrease in 1 spray per Prevention & Hypersensitivity - Headache - Check the
symptoms of nostril 2x a day treatment of to fluticasone order of the
Nasoflo allergic and allergic - Dryness, physician.
nonallergic rhinitis. stinging,
Brand rhinitis. burning or - Observe the 12
name: irritation in rights.
the nose
Fluticason - Instruct the
e patient to shake
Propionate the bottle gently
Classification: before each use.
- Educate the
patient if it is
their first time
using it.
- Instruct the
patient to report
adverse reactions
to the
medication.
Generic
name: It prevents Dosage: 500 mg Azithromycin - CNS: - Check the
bacteria from should be used Hypersensitivit fatigue, order of the
Azithromy growing by Route: PO only to treat or y to headache, physician.
cin interfering with prevent azithromycin, dizziness
their protein Frequency: infections that erythromycin, - Observe the 12
Brand synthesis. Once daily are proven or any macrolide CV: chest rights.
name: strongly or ketolide pain,
Classification: palpitations
suspected to be drug. - Assess for
Zithromax Macrolides caused by hypersensitivity
susceptible GI: to azithromycin.
bacteria in abdominal
order to pain, - Administer
prevent the anorexia, after meals.
development of diarrhea,
antimicrobial nausea, - Educate the
resistance and vomiting. patient on the
maintain the side effects of
efficacy of the medication
azithromycin. and what to
expect.
- Instruct the
patient to report
adverse reactions
to the
medication
promptly.
-Assess drugs
already being
taken for any
adverse drug
interactions.
- Instruct clients
not to drink
alcohol during
the duration of
folic acid
supplementation
.
Generic Allows the 600mg 2 tab For prevention Hypersensitivity Metabolism - Monitor
name: intake of BID and therapy of to the active and nutrition calcium levels.
essential amino damages due to substances or to disorders:
Alpha acids while faulty or any of the Very rare: - Instruct the
ketoanalog minimizing the deficient excipients. hypercalcaem patient to limit
ue amino-nitrogen protein ia. intake of protein.
intake. metabolism in Hypercalcemia.
- Instruct the
Following chronic renal
Disturbed patient to take
Brand ingestion, the insufficiency.
amino acid Nausea, medication
names: ketoanalogues
metabolism. vomiting, during melas to
are
diarrhea, and allow proper
Renolog transaminated
Classificatio Diabetic abdominal absorption and
by taking
n: nutritional Nephropathy. pain. metabolism into
nitrogen from
or dietary the
non-essential
supplements. corresponding
amino acids,
amino acids.
thereby
decreasing the
formation of
urea by re-using
the amino
group.
- Monitor the
patient for any
signs of
gastrointestinal
side effects, such
as nausea,
vomiting, or
constipation.
- Evaluate the
patient's response
to sevelamer,
including any
improvements in
phosphate control
Generic
name: Potassium 600 mg Potassium Potassium Hyperkalemi - Monitor I&O
chloride tablets chloride tablets Chloride is a ratio and pattern
KCL work by TID are widely used contraindicated in patients
delivering a to treat or in hyperkalemic Bradycardia receiving the drug.
Brand source of prevent patients because If oliguria occurs,
names: potassium, a hypokalemia, an increase in Ventricular notify the
vital electrolyte or low serum potassium Fibrillation physician.
K-Tab that aids in the potassium content can
healthy Asystole
levels in the cause cardiac - Monitor patients
functioning of Classificatio body. arrest. receiving
Fatigue
the body's n: potassium closely
cells, neurons, Nausea with cardiac
and muscles. Electrolyte Muscle monitors.
The pills supplement weakness or Vomiting Irregular heartbeat
dissolve in the cramps: is usually the
stomach, Potassium Diarrhea earliest clinical
allowing chloride pills indication of
potassium ions may be advised Flatulence hyperkalemia.
to be absorbed to restore
and used by the potassium - The risk of
body to balance in cases hyperkalemia with
maintain fluid of muscle potassium
balance, weakness or supplement
promote heart cramps caused increases (1) in
function, and by low older adults
facilitate nerve potassium because of
impulses. levels. decremental
changes in kidney
Potassium function
chloride pills associated with
can be used to aging, (2) when
supplement a dietary intake of
diet deficient in potassium
potassium-rich suddenly
foods, increases, and (3)
guaranteeing an when kidney
adequate intake function is
of this significantly
electrolyte. compromised.
Side effects
- Therapeutic
response: fluid
and electrolyte
balance
- Monitor for
weight loss,
tachycardia, and
hypotension. If
clinically
significant
dehydration or
hypovolemia
occurs,
discontinue or
interrupt tolvaptan
therapy and
provide
supportive care
with careful
management of
vital signs and
fluid and
electrolyte
balance
- Avoid fluid
restriction during
the first 24 hours
of tolvaptan
therapy as this
may increase the
possibility of
rapid correction
of serum sodium.
Generic -known
name: Calciumade 1 tablet This medicine hypersensitivity Hives, - Monitor
Calciuma provides bone contains a or allergy to any hemodynamics
de and joint care combination of of its Difficulty
because it has Calcium, components; Breathing, - May causes
Brand high levels of Frequency: Vitamin D, -hypercalcemia hypotension,
names: elemental Magnesium, and Swelling Of bradycardia, and
calcium 2x a day The Face,
Bayer Zinc, and hypercalciuria; arrhythmias
Womens, carbonate that Manganese -kidney failure Lips,
Cal Gest, helps strengthen which are or severe renal Tongue, Or - Hypercalcemia
Chooz, bones, Vitamin nutrients known disease. Throat, can increase risk
Diphen, D3 for better to help protect for digoxin
calcium Nausea,
Duo against toxicity
Fusion, absorption, and osteoporosis Vomiting, • Instruct pt on
Healthy minerals Classificatio and promote foods that contain
Mama (magnesium, n: optimum bone Loss Of Vitamin D and
zinc, and Vitamins & health. A Appetite, encourage
manganese) that Minerals medicine to adequate intake
help in making help maintain Unusual
joints flexible. optimum bone Weight Loss, - Monitor
function and parathyroid
reduce the risk Mental Or hormone
of osteoporosis Mood
later in life. Changes,
Bone Or
Muscle Pain
- Take care to
have support
when standing &
walking due to
possible dose-
related light-
headedness/dizzin
ess.
- Report shortness
of breath,
palpitations,
irregular
heartbeat, nausea,
or constipation to
physician.
-Administer -Supplemental
supplemental oxygen can
oxygen as help increase
prescribed to the amount of
optimize tissue oxygen
oxygenation. available to
tissues,
enhancing
tissue
perfusion and
alleviating
symptoms of
tissue hypoxia.
tissue
perfusion.
Dependent
Subjective Fluid and Short Term: Independent: - Symptoms such Goal met if after
Data: Electrolyte as weakness or 3 hours of
Imbalance After 3 hours of - Identify headache may nursing
“Mahina ang related to Nursing causes that associate intervention, the
katawan basak decreased levels intervention the associates with electrolyte patient is able to
talaga… of potassium and patient will be able electrolyte imbalance. Early identify the risks
papatayin ka na sodium as to: imbalance intervention may and engage in
lang, ganon evidenced by reduce risk of appropriate
pakiramdam ng - Identify
body weakness electrolyte behaviors or
bumaba ang individual risks
and fatigue imbalances. lifestyle changes
potassium” as and engage in
to prevent or
verbalized. appropriate -Regular
- Weigh patient reduce the
behaviors or monitoring of
daily frequency of
lifestyle changes to patient’s weight electrolyte
prevent or reduce will indicate if
Objective Data: imbalances.
the frequency of there is fluid
electrolyte volume excess
Decreased level
imbalances which could
of the ff:
- Na: 122.9 cause changes in
mmol/L (135- electrolyte levels
- Assess the Goal partially
145 mmol/L)
level of met
- The client is
- K: 3.10 consciousness
After 3 day of usually
mmol/L (3.5 – and After 3 days of
5.5 mmol/L) nursing conscious and
neuromuscular nursing
intervention the alert; however,
function, intervention, the
- Body weakness patient will be able including muscular
patient did not
to: paresthesia,
- Tremors sensation, fully maintain
weakness, and
strength, and changes in
- Fatigue -Patient will flaccid paralysis
movement potassium and
maintain normal may occur.
sodium levels
potassium and -Assess color
- Monitoring
sodium levels. and amount of
urine output
urine; report
helps assess
urine output
renal function
less than 30
and adequacy of
ml/hr for two
fluid
consecutive
replacement.
hours.
Urine output
below 30 ml/hr
may indicate
inadequate fluid
volume.
Dependent:
- Used to replace
- Administer deficits in the
medications, as presence of
-If patients’
-Supplement
electrolyte levels
electrolyte
are low
levels as
additional
appropriate and
supplements may
as ordered by
be needed orally
the healthcare
or intravenously
provider.
to maintain
appropriate
levels,
administer these
as ordered by the
Health healthcare
Education: provider.
Education will
Health Education: help the patient
to become more
Educate the patient independent
on the importance upon discharge
of maintaining a and will help
proper nutrition them to
status regularly. understand
what they can
do to prevent
further episodes
of dehydration.
Inadequate
Dependent: nutrition
patients may
Administer require IV
intravenous hydration,
hydration, enteral enteral and
and parenteral parenteral
nutrition and feeding to
electrolyte sustain
replacement/s as adequate
ordered by the nutrition.
physician.
Various
Complete a medications can
medication affect appetite
reconciliation. or alter
Include over-the- absorption and
counter metabolism.
medications, herbal Some
supplements, and medications’
vitamins. side effects
may act as
appetite
stimulants, and
others might
cause a
decrease in
appetite.
Interdependent:
Collaborate with
the dietitian to
develop a balanced The dietitian
diet plan that meets can determine
the patient’s the patient’s
nutritional needs daily caloric
while considering and nutritional
fluid restrictions, if requirements to
applicable. maintain weight
and maintain an
ideal nutrition.
Abdominal pain
may be relieved
with a specific
Assist to a position that
position of promotes
comfort. comfort. A knee-
to-chest or side-
lying position
tends to decrease
the intensity of
abdominal pain.
Hot compress
allows dilation
Apply hot of blood vessels
compress on and relaxation of
the area of contracted
abdomen where muscles,
pain is being reducing pain
felt, as desired
These methods
are used to
provide comfort
Provide by altering
nonpharmacolo psychological
gic pain
management. responses to
Such as guided pain.
imagery,distract
ion, and
eliciting the
relaxation
response.
Dependent: Ensuring
appropriate
Administer
dosage and
prescribed pain
monitoring for
medication as
any side effects.
ordered
Health
Education: Educating
patients about
Educate the
medication usage
patient about
promotes safe
the importance
and appropriate
of following the
pain
prescribed
management.
instructions of
the medication.
Subjective data: Disturbed sleep Short-term goal: Independent Goal unmet if after
“Hindi ako pattern related After 2 days of nursing 2 days of nursing
makatulog kapag to hospital nursing function: intervention, the
nasa ospital ako, confinement as intervention, the patient is not able
pumipikit lang ako evidenced by patient will be able Determine the To provide a to have an
pero hindi ako irritability, to have an patient’s baseline on how improved sleep
makatulog” as fatigability, and improved sleep sleeping pattern to improve the experience as
verbalized body weakness. experience as before patient’s sleep. evidenced by
evidenced by hospitalization. rested appearance,
Objective data: rested appearance, verbalization of
verbalization of Sleeping in feeling rested, and
- Irritable feeling rested, and Instruct the daytime improvement in
- fatigability improvement in patient to increases the sleep pattern.
- Body weakness sleep pattern. expend more likelihood of
energy during having
the day. difficulty
sleeping at night
time.
weight. apnea.
Instruct the
patient to Frequent
minimize fluid voiding can
intake before disrupt the
bedtime. timing of sleep.
Render bedtime
nursing care
such as back These kinds of
rub and other activities
relaxation facilitate
techniques. relaxation and
promote the
Place the onset of sleep.
patient in a
room away The nursing
from any station is often
distraction or the center of
noise such as noise and
the nursing activity.
station.
Dependent
nursing
function:
Administer Melatonin,
medications antihistamines,
that can induce sedative-
sleep as antihypnotics,
prescribed by anti-anxiety
the physician. drugs, induce
sleep.
Encourage To determine if
questions and the patient was
evaluation of able to
understanding understand the
required dietary
and fluid intake
regarding his
condition.
Interdependent
Nursing
Function:
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