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Bifrontal Contusions Ppt
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Transcript of Bifrontal Contusions Ppt
Bifrontal ContusionsLuz, Kathleen
Mapili, AnjelikaMarquez Rich
Mendiola, BessieSadol, Bryan
Santos, Raphael IISingh, Harmandeeep
Zamora, Miguel
On Completion of this Case Presentation, we will be able to:
1. Describe the nursing management of Bifrontal Contusions.
2. Discuss the Pathophysiology of Bifrontal Contusions and describe the appropriate nursing interventions.
3. Use the nursing process as a framework for care of patients with Bifrontal Contusions
Objectives
Bifrontal Contusions A form of traumatic brain injury, is a bruise of the
brain tissue. Like bruises in other tissues, cerebral contusion can be associated with multiple microhemorrhages, small blood vessel leaks into brain tissue. Contusion occurs in 20–30% of severe head injuries. A cerebral laceration is a similar injury except that, according to their respective definitions, the pia-arachnoid membranes are torn over the site of injury in laceration and are not torn in contusion. The injury can cause a decline in mental function in the long term and in the emergency setting may result in brain herniation, a life-threatening condition in which parts of the brain are squeezed past parts of the skull. Thus treatment aims to prevent dangerous rises in intracranial pressure, the pressure within the skull.
Introduction
Health History: Name: E.A Age: 39 Address: Quezon City Hospital #: 351699 Attending Physician: Dr. Legaspi , Dr. Yeo Date Admitted: June 11,2012 Chief Complaint: Fall/ decreased sensation Final Diagnosis: Bifrontal Contusion Operation Performed: Bifrontal
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
Present history:Few minutes prior to admission, the
client was just seen unconscious. Family History:
(+) cancer – mother(+) diabetes mellitus – mother
Personal/Social History:NON-smokerNON-alcohol drinker
HISTORY
Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory of Dorothea Orem
Orem developed the Self-Care Deficit Theory of Nursing, which is composed of three interrelated theories: (1) the theory of Self-Care, (2) the theory of Self-Care Deficit, and (3) the theory of Nursing System.
Theoretical Framework
Pattern of Functioning
Before Hospitalization
During Hospitalization
Analysis/ Interpretation
Health Perception and Management
The patient is taking multivitamins
the patient’s wife still provides him daily vitamins including the medication given to him.
The patient is well aware of the medical diagnosis that was given to him.
Nutritional and metabolic pattern
He usually eats times 6 a day including 3 snacks and drinks lots of water.
The patient has decreased appetite due to his condition, though the wife makes sure that her husband eats his food.
Due to the patient’s condition it affects his eating pattern.
Elimination pattern
The patient does not experience pain during urination and does not feel any discomfort during defecation.
The patient does not feel any difficulty in urination and defecation. There was no change in his elimination pattern.
Patients condition did not affect his elimination pattern.
Gordon’s Pattern of Functioning
Activity and Exercise pattern
The patient has no particular exercise. But plays a lot outdoors. Like basketball,etc…
Due to his condition patient usually sleeps and just watch tv.
Patient has no difficulty in moving but due to his condition he needs to rest.
Sleep and Rest pattern
The patient usually wakes up early around 6 am and has no trouble of sleeping. He has no nightmares.
Due to his condition patient has a disturbed sleeping. This is because of his vital signs needed to be checked by nurses.
Patient is having irregular sleep because of his condition checked regularly.
Role and Relationship Pattern
Patient is a 39 y/o man living with is wife only
Patient is accompanied by his wife and sometimes have visitors. They entertain him so that he will cooperate with any procedures that is being done.
Patient is well supported by his wife.
Sexuality and Reproductive pattern
DID NOT ANSWER
Values and Beliefs pattern
Patient is roman catholic and goes church regularly with his wife.
Patient cannot go to church due to being hospitalized and his condition.
Due to his condition his the patient cannot go to church but pray.
Coping stress pattern The patient does listen to music to cope up from stress.
The patient cooperates well with the nurses activities to cope up.
Patient does not show any signs of stress.
Cognitive and Perceptual pattern
The patient doesn’t wear glasses and doesn’t have hearing impairment. And does not have any lesions and/or bruises.
During the interview patient was very cooperative and had interacted with us very well. He was aware of his surroundings and what was going on.
Patient is aware about his condition and the procedures that he had undergone.
Self perception and Self Concept
Patient is quiet but gets to be fun around people.
Patient gets more attention since his wife is always there beside him.
Patient has poor energy due to his condition.
Physical Assessment:
Parts of the
body
Normal
Findings
Findings
Analysis
A. Upper
Extremities
Arms Warm to touch and tenderness
Warm to touch, no lesions
normal
Palms and dorsal surface
Pinkish and slightly rough
Pinkish, slightly rough
normal
Nails Transparent, convex and five fingers each
Transparent, convex and five fingers each hand
Normal
Shoulders Perform w/o any difficulty
Can move without difficulty and have a tattoo of his wife on left shoulder
Normal
Elbows Perform without any difficulty
Can bend without difficulty
Normal
1.skull
Generally round
Not semmetrical
Because of the surgery
head is not symmetrical
2.scalp
Lighter in color,
moist, free from
lice
Moist or oily, free
from lice and
flakes. There is an
incision
Because of the procedure
done it marked or made a
scar
3.hair
Can be black,
brown, depending
on the race; evenly
distributed
Not evenly
distributed
because an
incision was
made. It was there
is a part where in
its hairless
Because his head is been
incised therefore the hair
haven’t grown yet.
B.Eyes
Non
protruding
Visual acuity
: 20/20
Normal
1.eyelashes
Evenly
distributed
Evenly
distributed
Normal
2.eyelids
No ptosis
No signs of
ptosis
Normal
3.lacrimal
gland
Non-palpabale
Non-palpable;
no
regurgitation
Normal
4.conjunctiva
Pink-palpebral
Pink-palpebral
conjunctiva
Normal
5.sclera Anicteric sclera
(white in color)
Anicteric sclera Normal
C. Ears
Bean-shaped
earlobes, no
lesions or open
wounds
No lesions or any
discharges
Normal
D. Nose Nose in the
midline; no
discharges; no
bone or cartilage
deviation noted.
No tenderness
noted; no signs of
any discharges
Normal
E. Neck
No visible mass or
lumps;
symmetrical; no
jugular venous
distention
No mass or lumps;
symmetrical
Normal
1.lymph
nodes
May not be
palpable;
non-tender
IF
PALPABLE;
less than
1cm in size.
Firm; non-
tender and
less than
1cm in size
Normal
2.thyroid
Normally
non-palpable;
no nodules
palpable
No nodules
present
Normal
F. Thorax
1.lungs
Illustrate
voluntary sound
Voluntary
sounds present
Normal
G.
Cardiovascular
Pulse visible; no
lift or heaves.
apical
pulsations is
present
Normal
H. Breast
May or may not
be completely
symmetrical; no
orange peel skin
present; no
presence of
obvious masses
No retractions
or any dimpling;
no obvious
masses
Normal
I. Abdomen
Skin color is
uniform, no
lesions;
some may
have
presence of
striae or
scars
No venous
engorgemen
t; no
tenderness
noted; no
muscles
guarding
Normal
K. Lower
extremities
Equal in size;
no edema; no
crepitus
Asymmetrical
in size.
Normal
Anatomy and Physiolgy
Frontal Lobe - Front part of the brain; involved in planning, organizing, problem solving, selective attention, personality and a variety of "higher cognitive functions" including behavior and emotions.
The posterior (back) of the frontal lobe consists of the premotor and motor areas. Nerve cells that produce movement are located in the motor areas. The premotor areas serve to modify movements.
LABORATORY AND DIAGNOSTIC TESTS:
CT Scan Result Date: June 11, 2012
CT of the HeadMultiple axial images of the head were obtained without intravenous contrast Cerebral contusion hematoma with perilesional edema is noted in both frontal lobes. This causes slight posterior compression of the adjacent unaffected frontal lobes and anterior horns of the lateral ventricle. Extraaxial hemorrhagic collection is also seen in the fronto temporal region extending into parietal region in both region. The ventricles and cisterns are normal in size and shape. The rest of the parenchymal gray-white pattern is intact. Subgaleal hematoma is seen in the parietooccipital region and mucoperiosteal thickening is also noted in the ethnoid and sphenoid sinuses. Polypoid densities are seen in the left maxillary sinus. The mastoids and the rest of parangeal sinus are well-aerated and intact. Linear fractures are seen in the frontal bones as well as in the occipital bone extending down the margin of the foramen magnum. The rest of the visualized osseous structures are normal.
IMPRESSION: Contusion hematoma, bilateral frontal lobe Acute subdural hemorrhage with
subarachnoid component, bilateral protemporal region extending into parietal region, as well as epidural focus in the left and right parietal region.
Subgaleal hematoma, frontal and occipital bones
Polysinusitis Mucus retention cysts or polyps, left maxillary
sinus Polysinusitis
Test Result Unit Normal Value
Remarks
Sodium 136 mmol/L 136-145 Normal
Biochemistry:Date of Examination-June 15, 2012
Test Result Unit Normal Value
Remarks
FT4 (RIA) 29.46 Pmol/L 11-5-23 high
TSH(IRMA) .84 ul/ml .27-3.75 normal
Nuclear Medicine TestDate of examination-June 25, 1012
• FT4-It avoid any change the proteins could have, giving us the real value of T4 (thyroid function test)
• TSH- use to diagnose a thyroid disorder in a person with symptoms
Test Result Unit Normal Value
Remarks
Hemoglobin*
120 g/dl 135-160 Low
Hematocrit**
.37 .40-.48 Low
Eryhtrocyte***
3.91 10^12/l 4.5-5 low
MCV 93.90 fl 80-96 Normal
MCH 30.70 pg 27.33 Normal
MCHC 32.70 g/dl 33-36 Normal
Total WBC****
15.7 10^g/l 5-10 High
Complete Blood Count
*Low hemoglobin level indicates anemia. ** Low hematocrit indicates anemia, over
hydration, malnutrition, bleeding and destruction of RBC.
***Low erythrocyte indicates anemia, bleeding, kidney disease and malnutrition
****High WBC is not a disease but could indicate other underlying problem, indicative of infection, inflammation, allergy, severe physical or emotional stress and others.
Test Result Normal Value Remarks
Neutrophils* .74 .55-.65 High
Lympocytes** .14 .25-.40 Low
Monocytes .06 .02-.06 Normal
Stabs .06 .01-.06 Normal
Platelet Increased
Differential Count:Date of Examination June 21, 2012
*High neutrophils indicate infection.**Low lymphocytes indicate susceptibility to infection.
Test Result Unit Normal Value
Remarks
Creatinine 80 umol/L 53-115 Normal
Sodium* 134 mmol/L 146-145 Low
Potassium 4.3 3.5-5.1 Normal
Biochemistry:Date of Examination-June 21, 2012
*Low Sodium may indicate dehydration
Test Result Unit Normal Value Remarks
HPLC, Glycosated Hemoglobin
5.4 % % 4.3-6.4 Normal
HPLC/HBAL (Hemoglobinopathies)Date of Examination-June 21, 2012
Test Result Unit Normal Value
Remarks
Testosterone*
20.16 ng/dl (62-593ng/dl
low
LH** .99 1.9-9.4mlu/ml
low
Nuclear Medicine ResultDate of Examination
*Low testosterone level indicates that the body is unable to produce sufficient amount of testosterone**Low LH indicates low testosterone concentration.
ECG:Date of Examination Interpretation: Sinus tachycardia Probable old inferior wall myocardial
infaction R in V1 maybe in normal variant Clockwise rotation
UrinalysisAppearance Result and remarksColor Dark Yellow – indicative that the patient
is not drinking enough water
Transparency Cloudy-sign of health issues, caused by blood in urine, UTI and kidney stone
Specific Gravity 1.025g/ml - normalPh 6.0 (5-7 acid urine) predisposition to uric
acid calculi or kidney stone
Sugar Negative Protein +3 ( trace of protein, indicative of
infection)RBC Numerous (0-2 hpf)- bacteria builds up in
the bladder and kidneys more likely to develop infection
WBC 0-3 (0-4 hpf) -NormalBacteria FewCast Crystal
Test Result Normal Value
Remarks
Bleeding Time
2 minutes 1-3 normal
Clotting Time
8 minutes 5-15 normal
Hematology
Blood Type- “B” RH Positive
Test Result Unit Normal value
Remarks
BUN 4.2 mmol/L 2.5-6.4 Normal
Creatinine*
119 mmol/L 53-115 High
Uric Acid 357 mmol/L 155-485 Normal
Amylase 52 u/L 30-110 Normal
Package Real II
*High Creatinine indicates renal insufficiency or renal failure.
There are several intervention that could be able to relieve our patients condition. Craniectomy Monitor Vital Signs : to monitor the current
health status of our patient Provide psychosocial support and a restful
environment : to reduce anxiety and promote rest
Plan for adequate rest
Medical/surgical interventions:
Drug Study
Brand name
Generic name
Indication
Drug classification
Mechanism of action
Dosage
Adverse Reaction
Contraindications
Nursing responsibilities
Biogesic
Paracetamol
Relief of fever, minor aches and pain
Analgesic and Antipyretic
Produce analgesia by blocking pain impulses by inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis in the CNS or of other substances that sensitize pain receptors to stimulation . the drug mayrelief fever through central action in the hypothalamic heat regulating center
Tab adult and children >12YO 1-2 tablet every 4-6 hours as needed. Max: 8 tabs in 24hrs
Allergic skin reactions and Gastro intestinal disturbances
Anemia, cardiac and pulmonary disease. Hepatic and severe renal disease.
>Use liquid form for children and patients w/ difficulty in swallowing>In children, don’t exceed 5 doses in 24 hours.>Tell patient to consult doctor before giving the drug to children below 2y/o.>Advise patient that drug is only for short term use.
Brand name
Generic name
Indications
Drug classification
Mechanism of action
Dosage
Contraindication
Nursing responsibilities
Bactidol hexetidine
Minor sore throat; halitosis, general oral hygiene, improves appearance of mouth tissue, protects tooth surfaces afaints formation of decay acids.
Oral anti septic
Protection against oral bacterial and fungal infection to give fast release from sore throat and mouth ulcers. First, bactidol quicly reduces bacteria in the affected areas to help relieve and prevent soreness, then hexetidine contains adheres to affected areas for extended period of time, giving long lasting protection.
½ mouthful should be held in the mouth, swished and gargles for 30second in the morning and evening.
Lesions and ulceration of oral/buccal mucosa.
Instruct patient not to swallow the medication Caution the patient that the solution may be to harsh to taste Assess for any lesions in the mouth of the patient
Brand name
Generic name
Drug classification
Dosage Therapeutic effects
Drug interactions
Side effects
Nursing responsibilities
Cephulac, chronulac
lactulose Gastrointestinal agent, hyperostomic laxative
10mg/15ml solution, syrup
Acidifies colon contents, osmotic effect of organic acids causes laxative action
Laxatives may incorrectly suggest therapeutic action of lactulose
Diarrhea
Mix with half a glass of water, milk or fruit juice to improve taste. May take up to 48 hours to act. Diarrhea may indicate the dose is too high. Evaluate therapeutic response; decrease constipation or blood ammonia level.
Generic Name
Brand Name
Classification
Dosage
Action
Indication
Contraindication
Nursing responsibilities
Midazolam
Dormicum
ANXIOLYTICS, HYPNOTICS, SEDATIVES
15mg/ 2 tablets HS
May potentiate the effect of GABA, depress the CNS, and suppress the spread of seizure activity.
Disturbances of sleep rhythm, insomnia especially difficulty in falling asleep either initially or after premature awakening.
Known hypersensitivity to benzodiazepines or to any component of Dormicum. Severe respiratory and hepatic insufficiency, sleep apnea syndrome, myasthenia gravis. Those with acute angle closure glaucoma, shock, coma, or acute alcohol intoxication.
Tell patient to take drug with or without food. If patient is taking it as sleeping pill, take drug before going to bed. Advise patient to avoid alcohol and grapefruit juice while taking the drug. Tell patient if he misses a dose take it at his next scheduled dose. Warn patient to avoid hazardous activities that require alertness or good coordination until effects of drug are known. Tell patient to store the drug in a cool, dry place away from the reach of children
Name of drug
Dosage, route and frequency
Mechanism of action
Indication
Contraindication
Side effects Nursing responsibility
Prednisone Classification: anti-inflammatory
10mg/5ml OD on full stomach 8am
Inhibition of leukocyte infiltration at the site of inflammation, interference in the function of mediators of inflammatory response, and suppression of humoral immune responses.
Pneumonia
Prednisone is contraindicated in patients with systemic fungal infection, but many clinicians believed that corticosteroids can be administered to ptx with any type of known infection as long as appropriate anti fungal therapy is administered simultaneously.
Bloody or black, tarry stools Confusion, excitement, restlessness, a false sense of well being Eye pain, decreased or blurred vision, or bulging eyes Fever, sore throat, sneezing, cough, or other sings of infection, wounds that will not heal Frequent passing of urine Increase thirst Irregular heartbeatMenstrual problemsNausea, vomiting
Establish baseline and continuing data regarding BP, INO ratio and pattern, weight, and sleep pattern.Start flow chart as reference for planning individualize pharmacotherapeutic patient care Check and record BP during dose stabilization period at least 2 times daily.Report an ascending pattern. Monitor patient for evidence of HPA axis suppression during long term therapy by determining plasma cortisol levels at weekly intervals.
Nursing Care Plan
ASSESSMENT DIAGNOSIS PALNNING Subjective“ nahilo at nawalan siya ng malay nung nalaglag siya” as verbalized by the patient’s wife Objectivedizziness unconsciousloss of sensation VS 140/100
Risk for ineffective cerebral tissue perfusion related to head trauma as manifested by loss of sensation and consciousness
Short term:After 2 days of effective nursing intervention the patient will be able to feel sensation and will be comfortable and conscious. Long term:After 4 days of effective nursing interventions the patient’s LOC will be increased and will not feel dizziness.
INTERVENTION RATIONALE EVALUATIO NINDEPENDENT-Monitor Vital signs -Position head in neutral position -check for bleeding
-ask client to rate pain on 0-10 scale -provide calm and quiet environment(adjust lights, temperature and eliminate offensive odors which may contribute to headache -Protect the patient for further injury COLLABORATIVE -Pain management -Wound dressing
-Baseline data -to promote venous drainage -to prevent internal bleeding-to prevent blood clots -to assist in evaluating impact of pain on client’s life -to decrease environmental factors which contribute to migraine and promote rest -By using side rails
Short term:After 2 days of effective nursing intervention the patient will be able to feel sensation and will be comfortable and conscious. Goal was met. Long term:After 4 days of effective nursing interventions the patient’s LOC will be increased and will not feel dizziness. Goal was met.
Assessment Diagnosis Planning Intervention Rationale EvaluationSubjective: “Parang nagiba nga itchura ko eh tignan mo yung noo ko flat parang nagmukha akong napanot tignan” Objective:-Flat forehead-continuous touching of hair and forehead.-high hair line
Disturbed body image related to altered physical appearance, neurologic deficits or alteration in personality and thought processes.
After 5 hours of effective nursing interventionsThe patient will verbalize feelings of self-worth and demonstrate an interest in occupational therapy, activities of daily living, and a rehabilitation program, if appropriate.
Independent: -Encourage the patient to express feelings, beliefs, and concerns about changes resulting from the Diagnosis and craniotomy. - Assess the patient's feeling toward hair loss and postoperative incision. Provide measures, such as a surgical cap or scarf to provide comfort. -Encourage participation in occupational and physical therapy. Reinforce exercises and activities that the patient learns. Provide emotional support. Encourage family participation and support.
-Expression of feelings and concerns may decrease the patient's anxiety, and help clear Misconceptions. - Specific interventions to minimize the body image changes may make the patient feel less Self-conscious. - Participation in therapy promotes recovery and gives the patient a feeling of independence and accomplishment. Family involvement gives the patient support and a feeling of acceptance.
After 5 hours of effective nursing interventionsThe patient had verbalized the feelings of self worth and he has demonstrated an interest in occupational therapy and activities of daily living. Goal was met.
DISCHARGE PLANNING
Discomforts After surgery, headache pain is managed with narcotic
medication. Because narcotic pain pills are addictive, they are used for a limited period (2 to 4 weeks). Their regular use may also cause constipation, so drink lots of water and eat high fiber foods. Laxatives (e.g., Dulcolax, Senokot, Milk of Magnesia) may be bought without a prescription. Thereafter, pain is managed with acetaminophen as prescribed by the doctor. Follow-up care
Make sure all follow-up appointments are scheduled in the computer and give your patient a copy of her schedule. Explain the reason for each appointment. If she is seeing someone in the community outside your facility, make sure she knows how to obtain a copy of her medical file. You can also give her the phone numbers to your nursing unit and to her physician's office so she can call if questions arise once she is home.
Restrictions--Do not drive after surgery until discussed with your surgeon and avoid sitting for long periods of time.-Do not lift anything heavier than 5 pounds (e.g., 2-liter bottle of soda), including children.-Housework and yardwork are not permitted until the first follow-up office visit. This includes gardening, mowing, vacuuming, ironing, and loading/unloading the dishwasher, washer, or dryer.-Do not drink alcoholic beverages. Activity-Encourage adequate rest periods to prevent fatigue-Gradually return to your normal activities. Fatigue is common.-An early exercise program to gently stretch the neck and back may be advised-Walking is encouraged; start with short walks and gradually increase the distance. -Wait to participate in other forms of exercise until discussed with your surgeon.
Bathing/Incision care-You may shower and shampoo 3 to 4 days after surgery unless otherwise directed by your surgeon. -Sutures or staples, which remain in place when you go home, will need to be removed 7 to 14 days after surgery. Ask your surgeon or call the office to find out when.
When to call your Doctor- If you experience the following:
-A temperature that exceeds 101º F -An incision that shows signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, pain, or drainage. -If you are taking an anticonvulsant, and notice drowsiness, balance problems, or rashes. -Decreased alertness, increased drowsiness, weakness of arms or legs, increased headaches, vomiting, or severe neck pain that prevents lowering your chin toward the chest.
RecoveryThe recovery time varies from 1 to 4
weeks depending on the underlying disease being treated and your general health. Full recovery may take up to 8 weeks. Walking is a good way to begin increasing your activity level. Start with short, frequent walks within the house and gradually try walks outside. It’s important not to overdo it, especially if you are continuing treatment with radiation or chemotherapy. Ask your surgeon when you can expect to return to work.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY :)
FROM, GROUP 6 :