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Pyloric Stenosis
Pyloric Stenosis
Pyloric Stenosis
1. CHIEF COMPLAINT
•Pyloric stenosis
2. HPI
3. ROS
4. SYMPTOMS
•Nonbilious vomiting
•Regurgitation
•Emesis
•Poor weight gain
•Weight loss
•Marasmus
•Decreased urinary output
•Lethargy
•Shock
•Jaundice
5. HISTORY
•FAMILY HISTORY
•SOCIAL HISTORY
•PASTMEDICAL HISTORY
•SURGICAL HISTORY
•CHRONIC CONDITIONS
6. ALLERGIES
7. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
•Firm, nontender, and mobile hard pylorus that is 1-2 cm in
diameter, described as an "olive," may be present in the right
upper quadrant at the lateral edge of the rectus abdominus
muscle.
•Gastric peristalsis just prior to emesis as the peristaltic waves
tries to overcome the obstruction.
•Depressed fontanelles
•Dry mucous membranes
•Decreased tearing
•Poor skin turgor
•Lethargy
8. SPECIFIC DATA LIKE GRADING ETC
9. TESTS TO BE ORDERED
•CBP
•Serum Electrolytes
•Serum pH
•BUN
•Serum Creatinine levels
•Bilirubin level
•Ultrasonography
•CT scan
•Upper GI endoscopy
10.ASSESSMENT /PLAN
•Correct fluid loss, electrolytes, and acid-base imbalance with
crystalloid fluid
•Patient should on nothing by mouth
•The Ramstedt pyloromyotomy
11.EDUCATION
12.MEDICATION
13.FOLLOW-UP