St. Anne College Lucena Inc. Diversion Road G-Gulang Lucena City
St. Anne College Lucena Inc. Diversion Road G-Gulang Lucena City
St. Anne College Lucena Inc. Diversion Road G-Gulang Lucena City
Prepared by:
Joy Rachel D. Tabernilla
BSN III-A
Presented to:
Shiela Galang, R.N.
July, 2010
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I.
OBJECTIVES………………………………………………………….........
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a. General Objectives
b. Specific Objectives
III. HISTORY…………………………………………………………...........2
a. Nursing History
i. Chief Complain
ii. Admitting Diagnosis
iii. Physical Examination
iv. Final Diagnosis
b. Present Health History
i. 24 hours recall of events
ii. Signs and symptoms experienced by the patient
c. Past Health History
i. Hospitalizations
ii. Surgical Managements
iii. Allergies
1. Foods
2. Drugs
iv. Others
d. Family Health Background
i. Health tree
IV. NUTRITION………………………………………………………….......4
a. 24 hours food recall
b. Regular/Routine diet
c. Intake and output
d. Vices and habits
V. DISEASE ENTITY………………………………………………………..4
a. Definition
b. Etiology
c. Anatomy of the organ involved
VI. MANAGEMENT…………………………………………………………..6
a. Nursing Management
b. Pharmacologic Management
VII. LABORATORY…………………………………………………………....7
a. Blood analysis
VIII. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY…………………………………………………..8
X. Discharge Plan……………………………………………………………8
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I. OBJECTIVES
a. GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
In the light of knowledge, the main goal of the study is to develop
skills, knowledge and right attitude about the case asthma. Through this,
we could be able to share it with our fellow students.
b. SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES:
III. HISTORY
a. Nursing History
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with dry pinkish lips
with none productive cough
with symmetrical chest expansion
with pinkish nail beds
i. Hospitalizations:
January 2009 @ Mt. Carmel – Asthma
Year 2008 – twice, asthma
iii. Allergies
1. Allergy- stress, insects, dusts
2. Drugs: no known allergies
asthma
asthma
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LEGEND:
- Male - female - patient
IV. NUTRITION
b. Regular/Routine diet
V. Disease Entity
a. Definition
b. Etiology
i Outdoor allergens
* Pollens - from grass & trees
* Molds - of some fungi
ii Indoor Allergens
* House dust mites
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* Dander (or flakes) -from the skin, hair or feathers of warm -
blooded pets (dogs, cats, birds, rodents, etc.)
* Molds -harboured in Vacuum cleaners, Air-con- ditioners,
Humidifiers.
* Insects -Cockroach
iii Food Allergens
Rarely cause an asthma attack. Though some of foodstuffs
may cause allergic manifestations in some people. it is not wise to
band allergy producing foods in general for an asthmatic. Avoid
those specific foods which evokes an asthma/allergy attack within
few minutes or hours after intake. Commonly allergy-producing
foods are:
* Beef, Prawn, Hilsha and some other fishes, sea-foods, duck
egg, some vegetables, nuts, etc.
* Food additives, e.g. metabisulphite, tartrazine.
i Tobacco smoke
ii Wood smoke
iii Strong odours, perfumes and sprays, cosmetics, paints, cooking
(especially with spices)
iv Air-pollutants - Smoke and toxic gases from automobiles and
factories.
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The function of the respiratory system is to give us a surface area for
exchanging gases between the air and our circulating blood. It moves that air to
and from the surfaces of the lungs while it protects the lungs from dehydration,
temperature changes and unwelcome pathogens. It also plays a part in making
sounds such as talking, singing, other nonverbal sounds and works with the
central nervous system for the ability to smell.
Upper Respiratory
Lower Respiratory
The trachea branches off into what is known as the bronchi (more
commonly called bronchial tubes). These two main bronchi have branches
forming the bronchial tree. Where it enters the lung, there is then secondary
bronchi. In each lung, the secondary bronchi divides into tertiary bronchi and in
turn these divide repeatedly into smaller bronchioles. The bronchioles control the
ratio of resistance to airflow and distribution of air in our lungs. The bronchioles
open into the alveolar ducts. Alveolar sacs are at the end of the ducts. These
sacs are chambers that are connected to several individual alveoli, which makes
up the exchange surface of the lungs.
The Lungs
The human respiratory system has two lungs, which contain lobes
separated by deep fissures. Surprisingly, the right lung has three lobes while the
left one has only two lobes. The lungs are made up of elastic fibers that gives it
the ability to handle large changes in air volume. The pleural cavity is where the
lungs are located. The diaphragm is the muscle that makes up the floor of the
thoracic cavity and plays a major role in the pressure and volume of air moving in
and out of the lungs.
VI. MANAGEMENT
a. Nursing Management
The main focus of nursing management is to actively assess the air way
and the patient response to treatment. The immediate nursing care of patient
with asthma depends on the severity of the symptoms. A calm approach is an
important aspect of care especially for anxious client and one’s family.
• This requires a partnership between the patient and the health care
providers to determine the desire outcome and to formulate a plan which
include;
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• the purpose and action of each medication
• trigger to avoid and how to do so
• when to seek assistance
• the nature of asthma as chronic inflammatory disease
b. Pharmacologic Management
VII. Laboratory
a. Blood analysis
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VIII. Pathophysiology
Colds,
Exposure to allergens stress
s/sx:
Inflammation of the airway Dob, non-productive
cough, cough
colds
dyspnea
T- treatment that may develop a well resistance fot the management of asthma:
Taking the necessary drug for asthma like antihistamins & nasal
decongestants
H- health teachings for the prevention & care of patient with asthma:
Action of medications
Ways to avoid & prevent asthma attack
Nature & cause of asthma
O- OPD
Encouraged patient to have her follow up check up on July 15, 2010 @ St.
Anne Clinic
D- diet
Avoidance of food that could aggravate asthma like allergens, foofs such
as shrimps or crab and others.
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Name of Patient: Carrasco, Ruth C. Age: 45 Sex: F
Attending Physician: Dr. E. Reyes Room: Sapphire
DATE/TIME REMARKS
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Name of Patient: Talay, Marieta Age: 55 Sex: F
Attending Physician: Dr. E. Reyes Room: 333
DATE/TIME REMARKS
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Name of Patient: Ocfemia, Eugenia Age: 57 Sex: F
Attending Physician: Dr. Guinto, Dr. Yap Room: Emerald
DATE/TIME REMARKS
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Name of Patient: Ocfemia, Eugenia Age: 57 Sex: F
Attending Physician: Dr. Guinto, Dr. Yap Room: Emerald
DATE/TIME REMARKS
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