Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SUBMITTED BY:
SUBMITTED TO:
BSN 3 GROUP 2
Mrs.MARIBEL MURILLO
A. GENERAL DATA
1. PATIENT NAME: IE.DR
2. ADDRESS: Laoac, Pangasinan
3. AGE: 4 years old
4. SEX:Male
5. BIRTH DATE: April 20, 2009
nd
B.CHIEF COMPLAINT
Intermitent fever for 3days
C.HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS
NAME
RELATION
AGE
SEX
OCCUPATION
EDUCATIONAL
ATTAINMENT
J.DR
Mother
32
Female
OFW
College graduate
J.DR
Sister
Female
Student
6.COGNITIVE-PERCEPTUAL PATTERN
He sees herself as a person with a good personality. She has been a good brother and daughter. He said he has to be a good person in order not to hurt
others.
7.ROLE-RELATIONSHIP PATTERN
BEFORE HOSPITALIZATION:He has a close relationship with her family. They were two siblings in their family. He was the youngest. I was also able to
ask his mother about his being a son andshe confessed that he is a good son but at times he doesnt obey her.
DURING HOSPITALIZATION:He had more time to bond with her family.
8.SEXUALITY-REPRODUCTIVE PATTERN
-none9.COPING STRESS TOLERANCE
He does not fully identify her situations having stress but she always tell her parents when something is wrong.
10.VALUE-BELIEF PATTERN
He is a Roman Catholic devotee. She always goes with her family every Sunday to go tomass. He was taught by his family to believe and have fear to
GOD. They usually believe inquack doctors.
G. HEREDO-FAMILIAL ILLNESS
PATERNAL
Maternal
(Deceased)
Asthma
None
IE.DR
(patient)
dengue
THEORIST
Erickson
Piagets theory of
cognitive
development
FREUD
AGE
Fidelity: Identity vs.
Role Confusion
(Adolescence, 13-19
years)
SEX
FEMALE
Formal operations
(beginning at ages 1115)
FEMALE
Genital stage
12 20 y/o
FEMALE
PATIENT DESCRIPTION
Existential Question: Who Am I and What Can I Be?
The adolescent is newly concerned with how they appear to others.
Superego identity is the accrued confidence that the outer sameness and
continuity prepared in the future are matched by the sameness and
continuity of one's meaning for oneself, as evidenced in the promise of a
career. The ability to settle on a school or occupational identity is
pleasant. In later stages of Adolescence, the child develops a sense
of sexual identity. As they make the transition from childhood to
adulthood, adolescents ponder the roles they will play in the adult world.
Initially, they are apt to experience some role confusionmixed ideas and
feelings about the specific ways in which they will fit into societyand
may experiment with a variety of behaviors and activities (e.g. tinkering
with cars, baby-sitting for neighbors, affiliating with certain political or
religious groups). Eventually, Erikson proposed, most adolescents
achieve a sense of identity regarding who they are and where their lives
are headed.
Cognition reaches its final form. By this stage, the person no longer
requires concrete objects to make rational judgments. He or she is
capable of deductive and hypothetical reasoning. His or her ability for
abstract thinking is very similar to an adult.
The genital stage affords the person the ability to confront and resolve his
or her remaining psychosexual childhood conflicts. The ego is established
in the latter. The person s concern shifts from primary-drive gratification
(instinct) to applying secondary process-thinking to gratify desire
symbolically and intellectually by means of friendships, a love
relationship, family and adult responsibilities
I.PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
A. GENERAL SURVEY
Body proportions are normal. Posture is erect but slightly not comfortable when standing straight. Gait is rhythmic and coordinated with arms
swinging at side when walking. Wears ordinary clothes such as shirt and shorts. He weighs 14.5 kilograms. There is slight body odor and breath
odor. Interacts and communicates in an appropriate manner with others. He is alert and oriented with time, place and person. His speech is clear
and can comprehend with instructions when asked.
B. VITAL SIGN
BP: 70/80mmHg
PR: 93 beats per minute
RR: 26 breaths per minute
TEMP: 38 degree Celsius
C. REGIONAL EXAM
1. Hair, head and face:Head is normal cephalic, no lesions, and no complaints of pain when palpated. Can puff out cheeks, and can feel sharp and dull
objects.
2. Eyes are symmetric to each other, eye bags noted due to lack of sleep, no swelling, lesions, and no complaints of eye pain; eyelashes are evenly
distributed, curled outward; skin intact, no discoloration, symmetric eyelids and eyeballs; able to blink involuntarily; bulbar conjunctiva transparent, no
lesions; palpebral conjunctiva, smooth, pink, no edema.
3. Nose: shape and size are symmetric; no lesions; as the client breaths normally; mucosa is pink and no lesions, intact nasal septum between the nasal
chambers.
4. Ears: the color is light which is symmetric to her facial skin; firm, not tender and pinna recoils after it was folded; cerumen is sticky wet, no skin
lesions, pus and blood.
5. Mouth and Throat: There are no lesions and or swelling noted on the mouth. Presence of tartar and cavities are seen on the front teeth. The tongue is
reddish and in normal size. No inflammation of the throat.
6. Neck and Lymph Nodes: No pain when palpated. No swelling or inflammation.
7. Skin: fair complexion, no edema, no birthmark, no lesions, moisture in skin folds and axillae.
8. Nails: pinkish, intact epidermis improper grooming, no markings and capillary refill 1-3 second.
9. Thorax and Lungs: No signs of distressed when breathing, not using accessory muscle, and no pain when palpated. It is also symmetrical to each
other.
10. Cardiovascular:No distension of Jugular veins. The pulse rate is palpated with 93 beats per minute rate and regular pattern.
11. Breast and Axilla: Breast are symmetrical to each other, there is no visible vein and no retraction and dimpling. No presence of mass and nodules
with foul odor and no lesions. No enlarge lymph nodes.
12. Abdomen: Characterized as rounded, no lesions. No bruit sound.
13. Extremities: Both arms and legs are same with the skin tone of the body. Skin is warm to touch. No lesions and excoriations noted.
14. Genitals: not performed.
15. Rectum and Anus: not performed
II. PERSONAL / SOCIAL HISTORY
a. Habits/ Vices: watching television, playing.
a. Caffeine: not drinking coffee
b. Smoking: not smoking
c. Alcohol: not drinking alcohol
d. Tea: not drinking tea.
E. drugs none
b. Lifestyle
When staying in house he watches television or playing with toys.
c. Social Affiliation
He doesnt participate in any affiliations.
d. Rank in the family
He is youngest among two siblings
e. Travel (within 6 months)
He didnt travel.
f. Educational Attainment
Still not going to school
I.
Their house is bungalow and made of cement, they have their own comfort room and faucet as their source of water. They sell different kinds of candies
as their source of living. They have their own tricycle as their transportation and they also use it as their service in their rolling store.
V.INTRODUCTION
Dengue Fever is caused by one of the four closely related, but antigenically distinct, virusserotypes Dengue type 1, Dengue type 2, Dengue type
3, and Dengue type 4 of the genus Flavivirus and Chikungunya virus. Infection with one of these serotype provides immunity toonly that serotype of life, to
a person living in a Dengue-endemic area can have more than oneDengue infection during their lifetime. Dengue fever through the four different Dengue
serotypesare maintained in the cycle which involves humans and Aedes aegypti or Aedes albopictusmosquito through the transmission of the viruses to
humans by the bite of an infected mosquito.The mosquito becomes infected with the Dengue virus when it bites a person who has Dengueand after a
week it can transmit the virus while biting a healthy person. Dengue cannot betransmitted or directly spread from person to person. Aedes aegypti is
the most common aedesspecie which is a domestic, day-biting mosquito that prefers to feed on humans.
INTUBATION PERIOD: Uncertain. Probably 6 days to 10 days
st
PERIOD OF COMMUNICABILITY: Unknown. Presumed to be on the 1 week of illness when virus is still present in the blood
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS:
First 4 days:
>febrile or invasive stage --- starts abruptly as high fever, abdominal pain and headache; later flushing which may be accompanied by vomiting,
conjunctival infection and epistaxis
th
4 to 7th day:
>toxic or hemorrhagic stage --- lowering of temperature, severe abdominal pain, vomiting and frequent bleeding from GIT in the form of melena;
unstable BP, narrow pulse pressure and shock; death may occur; vasomotor collapse
th
th
7 to 10 day:
>convalescent or recovery stage --- generalized flushing with intervening areas of blanching appetite regained and blood pressure already
stable
MODE OF TRANSMISSION:
Dengue viruses are transmitted to humans through the infective bites of female Aedesmosquito. Mosquitoes generally acquire virus while
feeding on the blood of an infected person. After virus incubation of 8-10 days, an infected mosquito is capable, during probing and blood feeding of
transmitting the virus to susceptible individuals for the rest of its life. Infected female
mosquitoes may also transmit the virus to their offspring by transovarial (via the eggs)transmission.
Humans are the main amplifying host of the virus. The virus circulates in the blood of infected humans for two to seven days, at approximately
the same time as they have fever. Aedesmosquito may have acquired the virus when they fed on an individual during this period. Dengue cannot be
transmitted through person to person mode.
CLASSIFICATION:
1. Severe, frank type
>flushing, sudden high fever, severe hemorrhage, followed by sudden drop of temperature, shock and terminating in recovery or death
2. Moderate
>with high fever but less hemorrhage, no shock present
3. Mild
>with slight fever, with or without petichial hemorrhage but epidemiologically related to typical cases usually discovered in the course of invest or
typical cases
>Inflate the blood pressure cuff on the upper arm to a point midway between thesystolic and diastolic pressure for 5 minutes.
>Release cuff and make an imaginary 2.5 cm square or 1 inch square just belowthe cuff, at the antecubital fossa.
>Count the number of petechiae inside the box. A test is positive when 20 or more petechiae per suare are observed.
Dengue haemorrhagic fever (DHF), a potentially lethal complication, was firstrecognized in the 1950s during the dengue epidemics in the
Philippines and Thailand, but todayDHF affects most Asian countries and has become a leading cause of hospitalization and deathamong children in
several of them.
VI. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
The Immune System
A second line of defense is housedwithin the body: a finely tuned
immunesystem that recognizes and destroysforeign substances and
organisms thatenter the body. The immune system
candistinguish between the body's owntissues and outside substances c
alledantigens. This allows cells of theimmune army to identify and destro
yonly those enemy antigens. The abilityto identify an antigen also permits
theimmune system to "remember" antigensthe body has been exposed
to in thepast; so that the body can mount abetter and faster immune
response thenext time any of these antigens appear.The immune system
also includes
other proteins and chemicals that assistantibodies and T cells in their wor
k.Among them are chemicals that alertphagocytes to the site of the
infection.The complement system, a group of proteins that normally float
freely in the blood, move toward infections, where theycombine
to help destroy microorganisms and foreign
particles. They do this bychanging the surface of bacteria or other
microorganisms, causing them to die.
VII. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Medical Diagnosis
T/C Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever/ Pleural Effusion, T/C Liver Pathology
Definition
Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever is a severe, potentially deadly infection spread by certain species of mosquitoes (Aedesaegypti).
Pleural Effusion is excess fluid that accumulates in the pleural cavity, the fluid-filled space that surrounds the lungs.Excessive amounts of such fluid can impair breathing
by limiting the expansion of the lungs during inhalation.
Liver Pathology
a condition characterized by any liver diseases or condition
Precipitating
Predisposing
Geographicacl area tropical islands
in thePacific (Philippines) and Asia
Virus disseminated rapidly into the blood and stimulates WBCs including
B-lymphocytes that produces and secretes immunoglobulin (antibodies),
and monocytes, macrophages and neutrophils monocyte.
Entry to
spleen
the
Entry to the
bone marrow
on
Dengue
Hepatosplenomegaly
Thrombocytopenia
Dengue Hemorrhagic
ASSESSMENT
DIAGNOSIS
PLANNING
INTERVENTION
RATIONALE
EVALUATION
Subjective:
apat na araw
na po ako
nilalagnat, di pa
po ako
guagaling,as
verbalized by
the patient.
Objective:
Flushed skin
Weak in
appearance
Teary eyes
Increase in vital
signs
PR: 93 bpm
T: 38 C
R:26
BP:100/80mmHg
Hyperthermia
related to
increased
metabolic rate as
evidenced by
increase in body
temperature
(38C).
Short term
objective: After
30 minutes of
rendering
appropriate
nursing
intervention, the
patients
temperature will
be decreased
from 38C to
37.5C or
lower(within
normal range).
Diagnostics:
Note presence or
absence of sweating
as body attempts to
increase heat loss by
evaporation,
conduction, and
diffusion.
Monitor and record
all sources of fluid
loss such as urine.
Promote surface
cooling by means of
undressing/reducing
clothes and removing
excess blankets.
Maintain Bed rest.
Evaporation is
decreased by
environmental factors of
high humidity and high
ambient temperature.
Oliguria and/or renal
failure may occur due to
hypotension,
dehydration, shock, and
tissue necrosis.
To evaluate effects or
degree of hyperthermia.
To treat underlying
cause.
To support circulating
volume and tissue
perfusion.
Heat loss by
evaporation and
conduction.
To assist with measures
to reduce body
temperature/restore
normal body/organ
function.
To reduce metabolic
demands and oxygen
consumption.
Educative:
Discuss importance
of adequate fluid
intake from 1,5002000 ml per day.
Instruct to increase
intake of Vitamin Crich foods.
To prevent dehydration.
DIAGNOSIS
Risk for injury
hemorrhage
related to alter
clotting factor.
PLANNING
Short term
objective: After an
hour of nursing
interventions, the
patient will be able
to demonstrate
behaviors that
reduce the risk for
bleeding.
INTERVENTION
Diagnostics:
Assess vital signs
including BP, pulse,
and respiration.
Assess skin color and
moisture, urinary
output, level of
consciousness or
mentation.
RATIONALE
To determine if
intravascular fluid deficit
exists.
Changes in these signs
maybe indicative of
blood loss affecting
systemic circulation or
local organ function
such as kidneys or
brain.
Note for alterations on
blood.
The G.I.
tract(esophagus and
rectum) is the most
usual source of
bleeding of its mucosal
rigidity.
To prevent
bleeding/correct
potential causes of
excessive blood loss.
These agents will most
likely be held for a
period of time prior to
elective procedures to
reduce potential for
excessive blood loss.
To prevent bleeding /
correct potential causes
EVALUATION
Specific signs of
bleeding requiring
health care
provider
notification such
as prolonged
epistaxis.
SIDE EFFECT
Nausea, vomiting,
diarrhea, anorexia,
abdominal
pain,
flatulence
Ranging from rash
to fever
Pain, phlebitis
Super
infections,
desulfiram-like
reaction
with
alcohol
CONTAINDICATIONS
Contraindicated
with allergy to
cephalosporins or
penicillins.Use
cautiously with renal
failure.
ADVERSE REACTION
NURSING
CONSIDERATIONS
Teaching points:
You may experience
these side effects:
stomach upset or
diarrhea
Report severe
diarrhea, difficulty
breathing, unusual
tiredness or fatigue,
pain at injection site.
Discontinue if
hypersensitivity reaction
occurs.
none
CONTAINDICATIONS
Contraindicated
with allergy to
acetaminophen.
Use cautiously with
impaired hepatic
function, chronic
alcoholism,
pregnancy,
lactation.
ADVERSE REACTION
CNS: headache
CV: chest pain, dyspnea,
myocardial damage when
doses of 5-8 g/day are
ingested daily for several
weeks or when doses of 4
g/day are ingested for 1 year.
GI: Hepatic toxicity and
failure, jaundice
GU: acute renal failure, renal
tubular necrosis.
Hematologic:
methemoglobinemia
cyanosis; hemolytic anemia
hematuria; anuria;
neutropenia,
leukopenia,thrombocytopenia,
hypoglycemia
Hypersensitivity: rash, fever
NURSING
CONSIDERATIONS
Assessment:
History: allergy to
acetaminophen,
impaired hepatic
function.
Physical: skin
color, lesions, T;
liver evaluation;
CBC, LFTs, renal
function tests.
RESULT
RBC Count
4.55
Hemoglobin
103
Hematocrit
.30
WBC
3.8
NORMAL VALUES
M=4.69-6.13x10 12/L
F=4.04-5.48x10 12/L
M=140-180g/L
F=120-160g/L
M=0.40-0.54
F=0.37-0.47
REMARKS
normal
normal
normal
5-10x10 9/L
Normal
0.50-0.70
Normal
DIFFERENT COUNT :
Segment
.49
Lymphocytes
.46
0.20-0.40
Monocytes
.5
0.0-0.07
URINALYSIS
RESULTS
NORMAL VALUES
SIGNIFICANCE
PHYSICAL:
Color
Dark Yellow
Normal
Transparency
Slightly turbid
Clear
Indicates abnormality
1.010
1.010 1.030
Normal
CHEMICAL:
Specific Gravity
Urobilinogen
Normal
1-2
02
Normal
Protein
(-)
(-)
Normal
pH
6.0
4.8-8
Normal
Blood cells
(-)
(-)
Normal
MICROSCOPIC:
RBC
1-2
Epithelial Cells
Few
A Urates/Phosphates
Few
Normal
I.
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY ( in diagram )
Dengue infection
Antibody formation
Reinfection
Reduce Platelets
Plasma Leakage
Coagulopathy
Hypovolemia
Shock
Severe Bleeding
Death