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Case Press. GENESSJS
Case Press. GENESSJS
Case Press. GENESSJS
CASE PRESENTATION
on
Cerebrovascular
Accident
(Intracranial
Hemorrhage)
Group A
Lobigas Fediliza … Objectives / Introduction
Globio Syrel … Nursing Health History
Gapud Richell … Physical Assessment
Magno Angeline … Pattern of functoning
Abuda Vinah … Laboratory
Alegre Nathaniel … Anatomy and Physiology
Almazan Diana Rose… Pathophysiology
Abriol Ma. Precious … Nursing Care Plan
Amoyo Jesseca … Nursing Care Plan
Lobigas Fediliza … Nursing Care Plan
Candido Lou Kristoffer Doxi … Pharmacology
Abunales Robinson………….Health teaching and prognosis
OBJECTIVE
S
OBJECTIVES
• To present the patient’s profile with
her health history to be able to
determine how the patient acquired
this condition.
• To analyze the laboratory results to
be able to relate its significance to
the patient’s illness.
• To study the anatomy and physiology
of the patient’s body system that is
most affected by the disease.
• To trace the disease process and
to understand how did the
patient’s condition developed.
• To study the medicine prescribed
for the patient and identify why it
is indicated for him.
• To develop an organized and
appropriate plan of nursing care
for the patient.
• To determine patient’s prognosis
and suggest reaction that will be
benefit to the patient.
INTRODUCTI
ON
CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT
(STROKE)
Stroke is defined as the onset and
persistence of neurologic
dysfunction lasting longer than 24
hours which occurs when the
blood supply to a part of your
brain is interrupted or severely
reduced, depriving brain tissue of
oxygen and nutrients.
It can be classified into major
categories: ischemic and hemorrhagic
strokes. Ischemic stroke occurs when
blood clots or other particles block
arteries to your brain and cause severely
reduced blood flow (ischemia).
Hemorrhagic stroke occurs when a blood
vessel in your brain leaks or ruptures.
It is the leading cause of serious, long-
term adult disability in the United
States. It is also the third leading cause
of death after heart disease and cancer
killing nearly 160,000 people each year.
The incidence of stroke is higher for
males than for females, especially in the
under 65 age group.
It is the leading cause of serious, long-
term adult disability in the United States. It
is also the third leading cause of death after
heart disease and cancer killing nearly
160,000 people each year. The incidence of
stroke is higher for males than for females,
especially in the under 65 age group.
Hypertensive intra-cerebral hemorrhage
is a type of stroke in which there is bleeding
in the brain due to high blood pressure.
When blood pressure has remained high for
a significant period of time, the walls of the
blood vessel become weak. Constant, high
blood pressure wears away the vessel walls
and can lead to blockage of the vessels and
leakage into the brain.
Brain tissue swelling and a
Hematoma within the brain put
increased pressure on the brain and
can eventually destroy it. Bleeding
may occur in the hollow spaces
(ventricles) in the center of the
brain or into the subarachnoid
space (the space within the brain
and the members that cover the
brain).
Intracerebral hemorrhage can affect
the body and is most common in
older people.
NURSING
HEALTH
HISTORY
Biographical data
ASSESSMEN
T
REVIEW OF SYSTEM
GENERAL ASSESSMENT:
Seen lying on bed conscious with an IVF of
D5LR inserted at the right metacarpal vein
regulated at 30gtts/min, with NGT for feeding
and with indwelling catheter draining to
urobag
appears weak and pale, warm to touch.
with the following vital signs
Temp – 38.7oC
PR – 91 bpm
RR - 24 cpm
BP 150/90 mmhg
Body Parts
technique used: inspection
actual findings: symetrical in size no lumps and
lesions noted
normal findings: Symmetrical in size absence of lumps,
lesions and nodules
remarks: normal
Head
technique used: inspection
actual findings: Evenly distributed hair whitish in
color no infections or infestation noted
normal findings: Evenly distributed hair with shiny
black in color absence of infection and infestation
Eyes
technique used: inspection
actual findings: Blurring of vision noted
on the left eye, pupil is black and equal in size.
normal findings: No edema or tenderness
over the lacrimal gland, pupil black equal in
size, conjunctiva is shiny and smooth and pink
transparent capillaries
remarks: normal
Ears
technique used: inspection
actual findings: Color is the same as
facial skin, symmetrical in size pinna recoils
slowly after it is folded.
normal findings: Symmetrical auricle
alignedin outer canthus of eye sounds is heard
on both ears pinna is firm and recoils after it is
folded
remarks: normal
Nose
technique used: inspection
actual findings: Symmetric in
shape no lesion no discharges and no
nasal flaring note
normal findings: Symmetric and
straight no tenderness, no lesion no
discharge or flaring
remarks: normal
Mouth
technique used: inspection
actual findings: Oral mucosa is
pink no discharges noted, inability to
purse lips and dry lips.
normal findings: Lips are pink in
color ability to purse lips pink gums
and white shiny tooth enamel
remarks: due to hemiparesis
Skin
technique used: inspection
actual findings: Light brown in
complexion uniform in color except for
areas expose to sun light no skin lesion
noted
normal findings: Uniform in skin color
when pinch skin springs back to
previous sate
remarks: normal
Nails
technique used: inspection
actual findings: Capillary refill of 5
sec and cyanosis noted no clubbing.
normal findings: Capillary refill is
2-3 secs. absence of cyanosis or clubbing
remarks: due to altered tissue
perfusion
Abdomen
technique used: inspection
actual findings: Skin at the abdominal
area is unblemished and uniform in
color, whole abdomen is slightly
rounded in shape
normal findings:No evidence of
enlargement of liver and spleen, no
lumps, masses or tenderness noted.
remarks: Normal
Upper and lower extremities
technique used: Inspection
actual findings: Upper and lower
extremities are of equal size of both sides of
the body no contractures noted. Weakness
on left arm and leg noted.
normal findings: Absence of edema
contractures and masses symmetrical in
size and length
remarks: due to hemiparesis
NEUROLOGIC
ASSESSMENT
• Consciousness
– The client is conscious but slightly
unresponsive. Drowsy and slightly
difficult to arouse with normal stimuli,
however, patient is easily aroused by
loud noise, deep pressure and pain.
• Mentation
– Patient is oriented to time, place and
person and is aware of her current
illness. Patient can recall recent and
past memory with mild difficulty.
Emotional lability noted.
• Language and Speech
– Patient has slurred speech and
dysarthria.
• Motor Function
– Patient is able to project facial
expressions such as smile and a pout.
Unable to eat on her own due to lack of
muscle strength and inability to swallow,
has NGT for feeding.
– Eye movements are visible. Patient is
able to open eyelids.
– Hemiparesis noted at the left side of the
body.
• Sensory Function
– The patient is able to see and
follow movements. Vision on
the left eye is unclear. The
nose to fingertip assessment
reveals that the patient can’t
see where the examiner’s
fingertips are particularly
when it is positioned on the L
side..
– Patient is able to smell unable
to hear, but can hear voices
when spoken louder.
3/5 2/5
3/5 2/5
N.I.H. STROKE SCALE
• Level of Consciousness
– Not alert, requires loud noise or
painful stimuli to arouse
– Answers 1 of 2 questions correctly
– Performs 1 of 2 tasks correctly – there
is noted lack of cooperation
• Best Gaze
– Partial gaze palsy, gaze is abnormal
on one (L) eye but gaze paresis is not
present.
• Visual
– (L) homonymous Hemianopia. (R) gaze
preference.
• Facial Palsy
– Normal symmetrical movement
• Motor Arm and Leg
– Arm and legs drift down to bed with
effort against gravity (when elevated at
45 and 30 degrees correspondingly)
• Limb Ataxia
– Present on left upper and lower
extremities.
• Sensory
– Mild sensory loss
• Best Language
– Mild to moderate aphasia.
• Dysarthria
– Mild to moderate, patient slurs some
words and can be understood with
some difficulty.
• Distal motor function
– No voluntary extension after 5 secs.
PATTERN
Pattern Before illness During OF
hospitalization
Analysis
Diet FUNCTIONING
o Client eat 3x a o 250-300 ml o Clients
day, she loves to of eating
eat fried and fatty osteorized pattern
foods . feeding or declined bec
o She usually eat approximate of her
two cups of rice ly 900 ml/ illness.
with dried fish, day
meat, chicken w/
vegetables as her
viand. She also eat
sweet and salty
food.
Habit o Goes to church o Clients o Clients
every morning daily habit daily habit
at around 5:00 has totally has
am. spend most stopped stopped
of her time due to her
walking around present
their BRGY illness
visiting friends
and reading
books and bible.
Exercise o Client o Clients o Clients
consider daily daily
her house Exercise Exercise
routine as has has
her daily totally stopped
exercise stop due to
and her
walking present
around illness
Sleeping o She usually sleeps 6-7 o she usually o client sleeping
pattern hours a day Sleeps sleep 4-5 pattern has
around 10 pm and hours daily, decline from
wake up at around 4 o sleeping 6-7 hours to 4-
-5 am on typical day. position is 5 hours of
she takes day time semi fowlers, sleep a day.
naps for 2-3 hours o use only one o this may
o Her favorite sleeping pillow that indicate
position is side lying support her disturbance
position head during sleep
o She uses two pillow or deprivation
one pillow to support of sleep
her head and one for
the legs
Elimination Defecate once Defecate with Client’s
pattern a day early in an interval of elimination
the morning. 2-3 days. Stool was declined
Urination was was brownish due to her
normal. and slightly illness.
hard.
Was oliguric,
with fully
catheter attach
to the urobag.
Urine color is
turbid and
160ml w/n a
shift.
Drinki She drinks 7- 3 glass of Clients
ng 8 glasses of water per drinking
water daily or day or pattern has
approximatel approxim decline due to
y 1,920ml of ately her illness
water per day 90ml/day experience
She Totally
occasionally stopped
Drinks wine drinking
wine
Personal She takes a Unable to Capability in
hygiene bath every take a bath doing her
day at since personal
around 4:30 admitted, hygiene has
am with her way of decline due
warm water bathing is by to her
Brush her means of illness.
teeth after sponge bath.
eating her
breakfast,
lunch and
dinner.
LABORATOR
Y
AND
DIAGNOTICS
COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY
SCAN
A medical imaging method
employing tomography. Digital
geometry processing is used to
generate a three-dimensional image
of the inside of an object from a large
series of two-dimensional X-ray
images taken around a single axis of
rotation.
• Indications for CT Scanning:
– Bleeding, brain injury and skin fractures
– Brain tumors
– A blood clot or bleeding
– Enlarged brain cavities, etc.
• Technique
– Plain CT Scan of the brain using fused
5.0 and 10.0 mm axial slices were
done.
• Findings:
– There is hyper-density noted on the right
side of the pons and midbrain
– Grey white matter differentiation is
observed
– The midline structures are in place
– The cisterns, sulci and ventricles are
normal in size and configuration
– The mastoids are well aerated
– No fracture on the cranial vault noted.
• Impression:
ACUTE CEREBRAL
HEMATOMA,
PONS AND MIDBRAIN
• Chest AP view
• The basal lung markings are still
accentuated with no significant interval
change in present radiograph as
compared with previous study dated 8-
26-09
• The rest of the findings are unchage
12-LEAD
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM
• The standard ECG is a representation of
the heart’s electrical activity recorded
from electrodes on the body surface.
• Rhythm : Sinus
HPN
NURSING
CARE PLAN
• Assessment
• Subjective:
• “no verbal cues”
• Objective:
• altered LOC dysphagia
• lack of cooperation with FCUB
• hemiparesis with NGT for feeding
• Hemiplegia Vital signs:
• Apraxia T-38.7o C
• Dysarthria P-91 bpm
• Dry skin R-24 cpm
• Febrile BP-150/90 mmHg
• impairment of touch
• left visual field cut
Nursing diagnosis:
• Ineffective Cerebral Tissue perfusion related to
interruption of blood flow secondary to Intracranial
Hemorrhage as evidenced by altered LOC,
hemiparesis, and hemiplegia.
Rationale:
• Extravasated blood from any ruptured vessel is
irritating to brain tissue possibly leading to
vasospasm and edema in the surrounding areas. The
extravasation of blood from a circular type of mass
that distrupts blood supply to the brain and
compresses surrounding brain tissue, resulting to
infarction and tissue necrosis .
• Source: FOCUS ON PATHOPHYSIOLOGY p. 958-959 by: Barbara Bullock Reet Henze
• Decreased cerebral perfusion is usually
caused by occlusion of a cerebral artery or
intra-cerebral hemorrhage.
• Source: MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING p.2110 by: Joyce Black Jane Hawks
Expected outcome:
• Within 8 hours of nursing intervention
(collaborative: oxygen therapy,
• Independent: monitor v/s, neurologic status
frequently to compare with baseline) the
patient will be able to demonstrate v/s within
client’s normal range of BP 120/90mmHg, RR
20 cpm, temp. of 37.5˚c and absence of signs
of increase ICP.
Nursing intervention
•
Collaborative:
•
Oxygen administration.
•
Reduce hypoxemia to avoid increase cerebral pressure.
–
Independent:
•
Monitor vital signs
•
For baseline data purposes
–
Position head on 30-40˚ and in neutral mode
•
Reduces arterial pressure and promote venous drainage and may improve cerebral perfusion.
–
Conduct a neurologic assessment every one to two hours initially and every four hours after PT
•
become stable.
To screen for changes in LOC and neurologic studies
–
• Maintain bed rest.
– Activity can increase ICP
• Provide quiet environment
– Absolute rest and quiet may be needed to
prevent bleeding.
• Monitor laboratory studies
– Provide information about the drug
effectiveness/ therapeutic level.
• Evaluation
• After 8 hours of nursing intervention
(collaborative: oxygen therapy,
• Independent: monitor v/s, neurologic
status frequently to compare with
baseline) the patient was able to
demonstrate v/s within client’s normal
range of BP 120/90mmHg, RR 20 cpm,
temp. of 37.5˚c and absence of signs of
increase ICP.
Assessment:
• Subjective:
No verbal cues
• Objective:
• Dysphagia Dry skin
• w/ NGT for feeding Febrile
• Hemiplegia with NGT for feeding
• Hemeparesis with FCUB
• Dysarthia Vital signs:
• Apraxia T-38.7o C P-91 bpm
• altered LOC R-24 cpm BP-150/90 mmHg
• lack of cooperation
Nursing diagnosis
• Impaired swallowing related to
neuromuscular impairment secondary to
disease process as evidenced by
dysphagia, w/ NGT for feeding,
hemiparesis, hemiplegia & body
weakness.
Expected outcome:
• Within 3-5 days of nursing intervention
(evaluating the ability to swallow using
small sips of water, providing food/ fluid
that are easily swallowed) the pt will be
able pass food and fluid from mouth to
stomach safely as manifested by ability
to swallow semi solid foods and no NGT
for feeding
• Nursing intervention
• Assist client ability to swallow and gag reflex, LOC,
awareness of surrounding and cognitive function.
– Impairments of this area increase for aspiration and
depress gag reflex and increases the risk of
aspiration
• Elevate head of the bed 30o during meal times and 30
min. after completion of a meal.
– To decrease the risk of aspiration.
• Stay with the patient when she tries to eat
– Basic safety measure to the patient who has
difficulty in swallowing
• Provide of food/fluid that is most easily swallowed such
as gelatin, soup, yogurt and scramble eggs
– To avoid choking
• Keep suction apparatus at the bed side,
observe and report instances of cyanosis,
dyspnea or choking
– Symptoms indicate the presence of material in
the lungs
• Provide mouth care three times daily
– Promote comfort and enhance apatite
• Provide rest period prior to feeding time,
– The rested client may have less difficulty with
swallowing.
• Consult with the dietitian to modify Pt. diet
– To establish nutritional .requirement.
• Evaluation
• After 3-5 days of nursing intervention
(evaluating the ability to swallow using
small sips of water, providing food/ fluid
that are easily swallowed) the pt was
able pass food and fluid from mouth to
stomach safely as manifested by ability
to swallow semi solid foods and no NGT
for feeding
Assessment :
Subjective: “Nanluya iton hiya kahuman
mastroke” as verbalized by the husband.
Objectives:
• limited ROM apraxia
• body weakness dysarthria
• hemiplegialeft eye visual cut
• hemiparesis with foley catheter to urobag
• altered LOC with NGT feeding
• with slurred speech V/S
• dysphagia T-38.7o C P-91 bpm
• lack of cooperation R-24 cpm BP-150/90 mmHg
Nursing diagnosis
• Impaired physical mobility related to
neuromuscular impairment secondary to
cerebrovascular accident as evidenced by
hemiparesis, hemiplegia body weakness.
• Rationale
• CVA disease refers to any functional or structural
abnormality of the brain cause by pathologic
condition of the cerebral vessel this may be a
cause of hemorrhage and impairs the cerebral
circulation by the partial or complete occlusion,
therefore causing distraction to different body
systems such as neuromuscular involvement
weakness or paralysis.
• Source: www.emedicine.com
Expected outcome
• Within 1-2 months of nursing intervention
the client will show possible increase in
muscle strength and function of affected or
compensatory body part as evidenced by
improve muscle strength.
Nursing intervention:
• Assess client’s functional ability or extent of
impairment initially and on a regular basis.
– Identifies strength/deficiencies and may provide
information regarding recovery.
• Support affected body parts by pillows.
– Maintains position of function and reduce risk of
pressure ulcers
• Begin active/passive ROM to all extremities, once on
twice a day if patient can tolerate.
– Minimize muscle atrophy promotes circulation and
prevent contractures.
• Encourage client to assist in alternate movement in
using unaffected extremities.
– Promote optimal level of functioning and regain
muscle strength on weak areas.
• Assist to develop sitting balance (examples: raise
head of bed, assist to sit on edge of bed, having
patient use the strong arm to support body weight
and strong leg to move affected leg) and standing
balance (example: put flat walking shoes on patient,
support patient’s lower back with hands while
positioning own knees outside patient’s knees, assist
in using parallel bar/walkers)
– Aids in retraining neuronal pathways, enhancing
proprioception and motor response.
• Dependent:
• Consult with physical therapist regarding
active, resistive exercise and patient
ambulation.
– Individualized program ca be developed to
meet particular needs or deal with deficits in
balance coordination strength.
• Administer muscle relaxants
antispasmodics, as indicated.
– May be required to relieve spasticity in
affected extremities.
Evaluation
• After 1-2 months of nursing interventions
the client was partially able to increase
muscle strength and function as
evidenced by decrease body weakness,
increased ROM.
• Assessment
• Subjective:
• “no verbal cues”
• Objective:
• Slurred speech febrile
• Dysarthria apraxia
• Aphasia left visual field cut
• altered LOC Dry skin
• lack of cooperation Vital sign
• hemiparesis T-38.7o
• Hemiplegia P-91 bpm
impairment of touch R-24 cpm
• w/ NGT feeding BP-150/90
• inability to swallow
•
• Nursing diagnosis
• Impaired verbal communication related to
decrees circulation to the brain secondary to
intracranial hemorrhage as evidence by
dysarthia, aphasia, slurred speech.
• Rationale:
– Loss of verbal communication is usually
caused by ischemia of the dominant cerebral
hemisphere, leading to loss of the function
of muscles that produce speech.
• Source: MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSINGp.1863
• by: joyce M. Black
•
• Expected outcome
• With in 1 ½ months of nursing
intervention the client will participate in
therapeutic communication as active
listening, maintaining eye contact,
establish method of communication in
which needs can be expressed.
– Monitor records changest in Pt speech
pattern or level of orientation.
– Observe Pt closely to her need’s and desire.
– Reorient Pt in reality such as calling by her
name.
Nursing intervention:
• Observe pt closely for her cues, to his needs and
desires, such as gesture, looking at item and
pantomime
– To enhance understanding
• Monitor record changes in pt speech pattern or level
of orientation.
– Changes may indicate improvement or deterioration of
condition.
• Speak slowly and distinctly in a normal tone when
addressing client and stand where client can see and
hear you.
– This action promote comprehension
• Reorient pt to reality : call pt by name, tell
pt your name, give pt back ground
information, (place date and time) use large
calendar and orientation boards
– This measure develop orientation skills through
repetition and recognition of familiar object.
• Use your simple phrases, allow ample time
for response,
– This improves pt self concept and reduces
forestation.
• Remove distraction from the environment
during attempts atcommunication
– Reduce distraction improve comprehension
• Refer to a SLP (speech-language pathologist)
– Appropriate aid of communication.
• Administer medicine as prescribe by the
physician.
– To facilitate treatment and recovery.
Evaluation
• After 1 ½ months of nursing intervention the
client was able to participate in therapeutic
communication as active listening ,
maintaining eye contact, establish method of
communication in which needs can be
expressed
Assessment
• Subjective:
• “no verbal cues”
• Objective: hemiparesis
• altered LOC hemiplegia
• dry skin with FCUB draining
• paralysis of the left side febrile
of the body apraxia
• Slurred speech Vital sign
• Dysarthria T-38.7o P-91 bpm
• Aphasia
• lack of cooperation R-24 cpm BP-150/90
• Nursing diagnosis
• Impaired skin integrity related to physical
immobilization as evidence by
hemiparesis, hemiplegia,, limited ROM,
dry skin.
Rationale
– The stroke pt may at risk for skin integrity
being potentially vulnerable to break down
because of immobilization.
• www.itvest.com
• Expected outcome
• With in the shift of nursing intervention
the pt will not show evidence of skin
breakdown and will show normal skin
turgor
– Position client comfort and change her
position every 2 hrs
– Massage and lunricate skin with bland lotion
oil
– Perform prescribe treatment for the skin and
monitor prognosis
Nursing intervention:
• Inspect skin every shift and document skin
condition
– To provide evidence of effectiveness of the skin
care regiment.
• Performe prescribe treatment regiment for
the skin condition involve. Monitor progress.
– To maintain or modify current therapy.
• Position client for comfort and minimal
pressure on bony prominences . change her
position every two hours.
– This measures reduce pressures, promote
circulation and minimize skin breakdown.
• Provide support measure as indicated: assist
for general hygiene and comfort, maintain
proper environment condition, maintain
infection control in standards, use a foam
mattress or bed cradle and other devices
administer pain medication and monitor its
effectiveness.
– To promote comfort and sense of wellbeing, to
minimize skin breakdown and to relief pain to
maintain health.
• Massage and lubricate skin with bland lotion
or oil.
– Enhances circulation and protect skin surfaces
reducing risk of ulceration.
Evaluation
• After a series of nursing intervention the
pt’s skin remains intact as evidence by
absence of lesions and bedsores.
HEALTH TEACHING
• 1 Therapies such as positioning and range of motion
exercise can help prevent complication related to stroke,
such us infection and bedsore
• 2 Recommending that all patient with high blood ressure
monitor their bood pressure at home on regular basis
• 3 Caregivers may need to show the person pictures,
repeatedly demonstrate how to performe task or use
another communication strategies, depending on the type
and extend of the laungeuge problem.
• 4. Encourage high fiber,low salt, low fat diet.
• 5. Encourage to stop smoking and control alcohol
use.
• 6. Teach the patient and family to adapt home
environment for safety.
• 7. Instruct the patient in need for rest periods
throughout the day.
• 8. Encourage to participate in cognitive retraining
program, reality orientation, visual imagery, and
cueing procedure
• 9. Teach patient to use nonaffected side for activities
of daily living but not to neglect affected side
• 10. Reassure th family that it is common for
poststroke patient to experience emotional
labilityand depresion.
PROGNOSIS
RECOMMENDA
TION AND
SUMMARY
PROGNOSIS
• The case of our patient Mrs. CGL, 66 years of
age, residing at Brgy. Lalawigan Borongan E.
Samar is presented with the diagnosis of
Cerebrovascular Accident (Intracranial
hemorrhage). Prognosis is good since the
treatment regimen was implemented and the
patients family complied with the treatment
regimen further more, the patient was
already discharge and went home improved
medical condition.
SUMMARY