A Case Study of Mr

download A Case Study of Mr

of 73

Transcript of A Case Study of Mr

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    1/73

    NONINSULIN

    DEPENDENT DIABETESMELLITUS

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    2/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    3/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    4/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    5/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    6/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    7/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    8/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    9/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    10/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    11/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    12/73

    GrandpaU

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    13/73

    U(+)

    Grandpa

    (+)

    98-age

    U(+)

    U(+) DM

    Father

    (+)

    88-age

    Mother80

    42

    48

    54

    58

    (+)TB

    38DM

    Patient44

    4650

    525660 (+)

    hepatitis

    Female

    male

    deceased

    Unknown

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    14/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    15/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    16/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    17/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    18/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    19/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    20/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    21/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    22/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    23/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    24/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    25/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    26/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    27/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    28/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    29/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    30/73

    Complete blood Count

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    31/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    32/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    33/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    34/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    35/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    36/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    37/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    38/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    39/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    40/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    41/73

    Hypoglycemic

    coma

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    42/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    43/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    44/73

    Route and Dosage IndicationsIV/IM: ADULTS, ELDERLY: 1.2-1.8 g/day in 2-4 divided doses. CHILDREN: 25-40mg/kg/day in 3-4 divided doses.Maximum: 4.8 g/day.

    PO: ADULTS, ELDERLY: 150-450 mg/doseq6-8h. CHILDREN: 10-30 mg/kg/day in 3-4divided doses. Maximum: 1.8 g/day.

    Bacterial VaginosisIntravaginal: ADULTS: One applicatorful atbedtime for 3-7 days or 1 suppository at

    bedtime for 3 days.

    PO: ADULTS, ELDERLY: 300 mg 2 times/dayfor 7 days.

    Acne VulgarisTopical: ADULTS: Apply thin layer 2

    times/day to affected area.

    Treatment of respiratory

    tract, skin or soft tissue,

    chronic bone or joint

    infections; septicemia; intra-abdominal, female

    genitourinal infections;

    bacterial vaginosis;

    endocarditis. Can be used

    for acne vulgaris.Clindamycin is used for

    treatment of malaria, otitis

    media, Pneumocystis carinii

    pneumonia, and

    toxoplasmosis.

    Action Containdications

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    45/73

    Action Containdications

    Bacteriostatic.

    Clindamycin binds tobacterial ribosomal

    receptor sites.

    Topically, it decreases

    fatty acid

    concentration on skin.

    It inhibits protein

    synthesis of bacterialcell wall and prevents

    outbreak of acne

    vulgaris.

    Containdicated with

    allergy toclindamycin,

    lactation.

    Use cautiously in

    newborns and infantsdue to benzyl alcohol

    content(associated

    with gasping

    syndrome) and in

    patients with tartrazine

    sensitivity or hepatic

    or renal impairment.

    Sid Eff t Ad Eff t

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    46/73

    Side Effects Adverse Effects

    Abdominal pain

    Nausea and VomitingDiarrhea

    Vaginitis and itching

    Dry scaly skin

    Phlebitis,thrombophlebitis with IVadministration

    Pain, induration, at the IMinjection site

    Allergic reaction,urticaria, pruritus

    Headache and dizziness

    Contact dermatitis

    Hypersensitivity reaction

    Antibiotic-associated

    colitis (Severe abdominalpain, tenderness, fever,watery and severediarrhea)

    Blood dyscrasias(Leukopenia andthrombocytopenia)

    Nephrotoxicity(Proteinuria, azotemia,

    oliguria)

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    47/73

    Store capsules at room temperature After reconstitution, oral solution is stable for 2

    weeks at room temperature.

    Do not refrigerate oral solution to avoid thickening. Give with 8 oz water.

    Question patient for history of allergies, particularlyto clindamycin, lincomycin, and aspirin. Avoid concurrent use of neuromuscular blocking

    agents. Monitor bowel activity, stool consistency; report

    diarrhea promptly due to potential for seriouscolitis. Assess skin for rash with topical application. Assess for superinfection: severe diaarhea,

    genital/anal pruritus, increase fever, and change

    of oral mucosa.

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    48/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    49/73

    Route and Dosage IndicationsADULTS

    Epilepsy: Starting dose is300 mg PO tid, then titrated up

    as needed. Maintenance: 9001,800 mg/day PO in divideddoses tid PO; maximum intervalbetween doses should notexceed 12 hr. Up to 2,4003,600 mg/day has been used.Postherpetic neuralgia: Initialdose of 300 mg/day PO;300 mg bid PO on day 2;300 mg tid PO on day 3.

    Adjunctive therapy in thetreatment of partial seizureswith and without secondary

    generalization in adults andchildren 312 yr with epilepsyOrphan drug use: Treatment ofamyotrophic lateral sclerosisManagementof postherpeticneuralgia or pain in the areaaffected by herpes zoster afterthe disease has been treatedUnlabeled uses:Tremors ofMS, neuropathic pain, bipolardisorder, migraine prophylaxis

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    50/73

    Action Contraindications

    Mechanism of actionnot understood;

    antiepileptic activity

    may be related to its

    ability to inhibitpolysynaptic

    responses and block

    posttetanic

    potentiation.

    Contraindicated with

    hypersensitivityto gabapentin.

    Use cautiously

    with pregnancy,

    lactation.

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    51/73

    Adverse Effects Interaction

    CNS: Dizziness,

    insomnia, nervousness, fatigue, somnolence,ataxia, diplopia, tremor

    Dermatologic: Pruritus,

    abrasionGI: Dyspepsia, vomiting,nausea, constipation, drymouthReapiratory: Rhinitis, pharyngitis

    Other: Weight gain, facialedema, cancer,impotence

    Drug-drugDecreased

    serum levels with

    antacids

    Drug-lab testFalse positives

    may occur

    with Ames N-

    Multistix

    SG dipstick test

    for protein in the

    urine

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    52/73

    AssessmentHistory:

    Physical:

    Interventions

    http://nurseslabs.com/tag/assessment/http://nurseslabs.com/tag/history/http://nurseslabs.com/tag/interventions/http://nurseslabs.com/tag/interventions/http://nurseslabs.com/tag/history/http://nurseslabs.com/tag/assessment/
  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    53/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    54/73

    Route and Dosage IndicationsAdults

    100 mg PO bid taken atleast 30 min before or 2

    hours after breakfast anddinner. Response may notbe noted for 2-4 wk andmay take up to 12 wk.

    Periatric PatientsSafety and Efficacy not

    establised

    Reduction of symptomsof intermittentclaudication allowingincreased walkingdistance.

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    55/73

    Action Contraindications

    Reversibly inhibits platelet

    aggregation induced by avariety of stimuli includingADP, thrombin, collagen,shear stress, epinephrine,and arachidonic acid by

    inhibiting cAMPphosphodiasterase III;produces vasculardilatation in vascular beds

    with a specificity forfemoral beds; seems tohave no effect on renalarteries.

    Contraindicated withallergy to cilostazol,

    heart failure of any

    severity, active

    bleeding, hemostaticdisorders.

    Use cautiously with

    pregnancy, lactation,

    renal dysfunction

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    56/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    57/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    58/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    59/73

    Route and Dosage Indications

    OphthalmicBacterial orfungal conjunctivitis, blepharitis, keratitis.

    and other infective eye conditionsAdult: As a 1% ocular ointment: Apply 4-5times daily.Topical/CutaneousPrevention and treatment of infection insevere burns

    Adult: Apply a 1% cream onto affectedarea.

    Bacterial orfungal conjunctivitis, blepharitis, keratitis.

    Prevention and treatment ofsevere burns.

    http://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Topical%20Antibioticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Eye%20Anti-Infectives%20&%20Antisepticshttp://www.mims.com/USA/drug/search/Topical%20Antibiotics
  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    60/73

    Action Contraindications

    Silver sulfadiazine has broad

    antimicrobial activity; it isactive against gram-positiveand gram-negative bacteria aswell as some yeasts and fungi.The silver salt acts mainly on

    the cell wall and membrane todisrupt its intergrity thusallowing it to impair theessential enzymes, bacterialDNA and RNA leading to celldeath.Absorption: Slowly releasessulfadiazine when it comes intocontact with wound exudates.Up to 10% of sulfadiazine maybe absorbed.

    Hypersensitivity to

    sulphonamides; porphyria;premature infants and infants

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    61/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    62/73

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    63/73

    Route and Dosage Indications

    General guidelines, 0.5-1U/kg/dy.The number ang size of daily doses,times of administration, and type ofinsulin preparation are determinedafter close medical screening ofthe patients blood and urine

    glucose, diet, exercise andintercurrent infections and otherstresses. Usually givensubcutaneously. Insulin injectionconcentrated may be givensubcutaneously or IM but do notadminister IV.Adults with type 2 DM requiringbasal insulin 10U/day. Range,2-100U/day or 0.1-0.2 U/kgsubcutaneously in the evening or

    10 U one or twice a day

    Tx of type 1 DmTx of type 2 DM that cannotcontrolled by diet or oral drugsTx of hypokalemia with infusion ofglucose to produce shift of K+ intocells.Highly purified and human insulinspromoted for short courses oftherapy, newly diagnosed pts., pts.With poor metabolic control, andpts. With GD.

    Action Contraindications

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    64/73

    Action Contraindications

    Insulin is a hormone

    secreted by beta cells ofthe pancreas that, byreceptor-mediated effects,promotes the storage of

    the bodys fuels,facilitating the transport ofmetabolites and ions(potassium) through cellmembranes and

    stimulating the synthesis ofglycogen from glucose, offats from lipids, andproteins from amino acids.

    Contraindicated with

    allergy to pork products;history of smoking or lung

    disease (inhaled insulin)

    Use cautiously with

    pregnancy (keep patients

    under close supervision; rigidcontrol is desired; following

    delivery ,requirements may

    drop for 24-72 hr, rising to

    normal levels during next 6

    week); lactation(monitormother carefully; insulin

    requirements may decrease

    during lactation)

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    65/73

    Oral, suppositories

    CNS: Headache, dizziness, somnolence, insomia

    Dermatologic: Rash

    GI:Nausea, dyspepsia, constipation, GI bleed

    IV preparation

    GI: vomiting, GI bleeding

    Hematologic: Increased bleeding problems

    Respiratory: apnea, exacerbation of pulmonary

    infection

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    66/73

    Ensure uniform dispersion of Insulin suspensions by rolling the vialbetween hands; avoid vigorous shaking.

    Give maintenance doses subcutaneously, rotating injection sites

    regularly to decrease incidence of lipodystrophy; give regular

    insulin IV or IM in severe ketoacidosis or diabetc coma

    Monitor patients receiving insulin IV carefully; plastic IV infusion

    sets to have been reported to remove 20-80 % of the insulin;

    dosage delivered to the patient will vary.

    Do not give insulin injection concentrated IV; severe

    anaphylactic reactions can occur.

    Monitor urine or serum glucose levels frequently to determine

    effectiveness of drug and dosage.

    Inform patient to avoid alcohol; serious reactions can occur.

    Inform patient to report ferver, sore throat, vomiting,

    hypoglycemic reactions, rash

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    67/73

    Assessment Diagnosis Planning Interventions Rationale Evaluation

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    68/73

    Subjectivedata:The patientverbalized

    Nagkadakoman ni akong

    samad, walanay ayu-ayo

    Objectivedata:Destruction ofskin layers at

    the left andright foot notedNon-healingwound at leftfoot 100mm inlength; 80mmin width ; depth1mm notedNon-healingwound at rightfoot 20mm indiameter;depth 0.5mmPurulentdischarge

    (-) pain pitting edema

    Impaired skinintegrity :delayedwound

    healingrelated toimpairedproteinsynthesis,decreasedtissueperfusion

    After 2 hrs of

    nusing

    intervention, theclient will be able

    to:

    a. Verbalize

    understanding of condition

    and causative

    factors.

    b. Participate inprevention

    and measure

    of furtherinfections

    c. Identify

    interventions

    appropriatefor condition.

    Place client in

    semi- to high

    fowlers position.

    Promote physical

    and emotional rest

    Encourage to

    maintain lifestylechanges, such as

    smoking and

    alcohol cessation

    Admiistered

    medication to

    reduce furtherinfection according

    to physicians order

    Perform anddiscuss proper ways

    in wound dressing,

    dry feet thoroughly

    afterTeach client the

    measures to prevent

    further infection by

    maintaining thewound covered

    every after wound

    dressing

    -- To maintain

    adequate

    systemic tissueperfusion

    -- Smoking

    causes anincrease in

    mucuos

    production

    and impairsciliary function

    -- To reduce

    risk for further

    infection

    Goal is Met,

    After 2 hrs of

    nusingintervention,

    the client was

    able to

    verbalizeunderstanding

    condition and

    its causative

    factors;participated in

    measures to

    avoidprevention;

    and was able

    to identify

    interventionsappropriate

    for condition

    Assessment Diagnosis Planning Interventions Rationale Evaluation

    S bj ti Aft 2 h f Assess for signs To Goal is Met

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    69/73

    SubjectiveData:The patientverbalizedmaglipong-

    lipong man kousahay labawnag udto

    ObjectiveData:Grade 2pitting edema

    notedWeak, rapidpulse notedPR- 122bpmSerum sodiumlevel is 132mmol/L noted

    Urine specificgravity is 1.030noted

    Altered fluid

    and

    electrolyte

    balance:

    hyponatremi

    a related to

    excessive

    sodium loss

    After 2 hrs ofnursingintervention, theclient will be ableto:

    a. Verbalizeunderstanding of causativefactors andpurpose oftherapeuticinterventions

    b. Demonstratebehaviors tomonitor andcorrectdeficit, asindicated

    Assess for signs

    and symptoms of

    hyponatremia:

    - nausea- vomiting

    - abdominal

    cramps- weakness

    - lethargy

    - confusion

    - seizure

    Monitor serumelectrolyte results

    Minimize clients

    exposure toemotional and

    physiological

    stress

    Advise pt. To eat

    egg white per

    meal

    -- To

    determine the

    degree of

    electrolytedeficiency

    -- Stress

    causes anincreased

    output of

    epinephrine,

    norepinephrine, glucagon,

    cortisol, all of

    which

    increasesblood sugar

    -- egg white

    contains

    proteinalbumin which

    increases

    osmotic

    pressure

    Goal is Met,

    After 2 hrs of

    nursing

    intervention,the client was

    able to:

    Verbalizeunderstanding

    of causative

    factors and

    purpose of

    therapeuticregimen

    Maintained

    eatingpatterns to

    promote an

    increase

    inosmoticpressure and

    in decreasing

    blood sugar

    levels.

    Assessment Diagnosis Planning Interventions Rationale Evaluation

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    70/73

    Subjective:

    The patient

    verbalized

    Paliya ra

    akongkaunon

    walay kan-

    on

    Kapoy man

    ilihok

    Objective:

    Muscle

    wasting

    noted

    Weakness

    and fatigue

    notedSerum

    albumin is

    2.65 g/dL

    Hct0.26/L;

    Hgb- 84

    noted

    Imbalanced

    nutrition: less

    than body

    requirements

    related tomuscle

    weakness

    secondary to

    insulin

    deficiency

    After 3 hrs ofnursingintervention, theclient will beable to:a. Verbalize

    understanding ofcausativefactors whenknownnecessary

    interventions.b. Demonstrate

    behaviors,lifestylechanges toregimen andmaintainappropriateweight

    Assess the clientfor signs and

    symptoms of

    malnutrition:

    - abnormal

    BUN- low serum

    albumin

    - low hct, hgb,cholesterol and

    lymphocte levels

    Monitor bloodglucose levels

    Advise patient to

    eat at least 1cup

    of rice with egg

    white per meal

    -- To determinedegree of

    condition

    -- To determinethe diet

    needed to beingested

    -- To reduce

    muscle wasting

    and to promote

    tissue growthand wound

    healing .

    Goal is met,After 3 hrs of

    nursing

    intervention,

    the client was

    able to: Verbalize

    understanding

    of causativefactors

    Change and

    maintaineddiet as

    advised.

    Assessment Diagnosis Planning Interventions

    Rationale Evaluation

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    71/73

    Subjective:The patientverbalized dilinaman ko

    kaklaro saakong panan-aw, sumbolman ang dapitsa wala

    Objective: Presence of

    white patchcovering thelens of the lefteye notedAks someoneto read areadingmaterial ;blurred visionnoted

    Sensoryperceptualalteration:visual related

    to lenschanges

    After 2 hrs ofnursingintervention, theclient will be

    able to:a. Recognizeandcompensatefor sensoryimpairment

    b. Identify/modify

    externalfactors thatcontribute toalterations insensory/perceptualabilities

    Assess thevisual acuity

    Perform

    actions topreventhyperglycemia-dietmodification- emotionalandpsychological

    stress reduction

    Informed theclient aboutthe diseaseprocess whichcontibute tothe condition Minimizediscussion ofnegativeswithin clients

    vison

    -- To determinthe degree ofcondition.-Maintenance

    of blood sugarat a stable,near-normallevel hasbeen shownto reducesmal vesseland nerve

    involvementand preventfurthermetaboliccataract devt- For the clientto understandthe presenceof such andmanage self

    -- Client maymisinterpretand believereferences are

    to himself

    Goal is met,After 2 hours of

    nursing

    intervention,

    the cliet was

    able to :-- recognize

    and

    compensatefor sensory

    impairment by

    diet odificationand reduction

    of stress

    --Identify andmodified

    external factors

    that

    contributed toalterations in

    sensory ability

    Assessment Diagnosis Planning Interventions Rationale Evaluation

    Subjective data: Ineffective After 6 hours of Provide an Recognizing Goal is partially

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    72/73

    Subjective data:

    The ptatient

    verbalized ako

    nay mosunodsa akong mga

    maguwang

    ane

    Objective data:

    Deficit in

    participating

    anddemonstrating

    necessary

    interventionsnoted

    Anxiety noted

    Alteration in

    socialparticipation

    Destructive

    behavior

    towards selfInability to

    meet basic

    needs

    Ineffective

    individual

    coping related

    to fear ofcomplications

    and ability to

    manage them

    After 6 hours of

    nursing

    intervention, the

    client will beable to:

    a. Identify

    effectiveand

    ineffective

    coping

    patterns

    b. Verbalizesense of

    control

    c. Reportdecrease in

    negative

    feelings

    d. Modifylifestyle as

    needed

    e. Willing to

    participatein treatment

    plan and

    sel-care

    activities.

    Provide an

    atmosphere of

    acceptance

    Provide factual

    information

    concerning the

    diagnosis,treatment, and

    prognosis

    Explore with his

    previousmethods of

    dealing with life

    problems

    Encourage

    verbalization of

    feelings,perceptions, and

    fears

    -- Recognizing

    problemsand

    sharing feelings

    is best broughtabout in an

    atmospere of

    warmth andtrust

    --Factual

    information

    serves as a

    foundation toexplore

    feelings and

    alternativecoping

    strategies

    --Present and

    past copingstatus assists

    the pt and his

    support system

    on successfulmethods.

    -- open,

    nonthreatening

    discussionsfacilitate the

    identification of

    causative and

    contributingfactors.

    Goal is partially

    met,

    The client was

    able to:--Modify lifestyle

    as needed yet

    wasnt able toverbalize sense

    of control in the

    situation and

    presence of

    condition

    Observe thedegree of familysupport

    --Assessingfamilyinteraction

  • 7/31/2019 A Case Study of Mr

    73/73

    pp

    Discuss with

    concerned

    others how they

    can help

    serves as a basis

    for identifying

    patients supportsystems or lack

    thereof.

    -- Family and

    friends are often

    willing but

    unsure how tohelp . Identifying

    specific

    strategies such

    as praise andencouragement

    will promote

    acceptance of

    change.