Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Coronary artery disease is the most common type of heart disease and the leading
cause of death worldwide. It occurs when the arteries that supply blood to the heart becomes
narrowed or blocked by a buildup of plaque- cholesterol or other fatty deposits that build
on the inner wall of the artery. Over time, this plaque build-up results in a reduction of blood
flow to the heart, which can cause chest pain. If the artery becomes completely blocked,
usually by a blood clot, oxygen is prevented from reaching the heart, which can result in a
heart attack and/or damage to the heart tissue. (NewsMedical.Net)
Due to the increasing incidence of CAD across the world, it has been describe as an
epidemic. Globally, from the updated records of World Health Organization (WHO) showed
an estimated 17.7 million people died from Cardiovascular disease (CVD) in 2015,
representing 31% of all global deaths and of these deaths, an estimated 7.4 million were due
to Coronary Heart Disease (CHD), of which approximately 3.8 million men and 3.4 million
women die from CAD each year. Over three quarters these deaths take place in low-and
middle-income countries. (www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs317/en/).
According to the latest WHO data published in May 2014, about 87,881 or 16.86% of
total death in the Philippines were due to CHD and CAD. The age adjusted death rate is
161.43 per 100,000 of population ranks Philippines #29 in the world. According to the
National Statistics Office, it was noted that the most number of deaths was at the age of 80
and over with 85,705 or 17.8%. From these, 59.6% (51,074) were females while the
remaining 40% (34,631) were males. The most number of deaths in the Philippines occurred
in National Capital Region, which accounted for 75,019 or 15.6 percent of all deaths in the
country (http://www.worldlifeexpectancy.com/philippines-coronary-heart-disease).
In Davao Province, heart diseases which include CVD, CAD and CHD ranked second
to cerebrovascular diseases in year 2002. However, 2004, heart diseases slipped to the fifth
rank, with a mortality rate of 29.8% equivalent to 1,206 cases over the 1,811 cases in the past
2
CAD is the most common cause of CVD deaths (45% of all CVD deaths) and it is
estimated that this disease will be responsible for a total of 11.1 million deaths globally in
2020.
It is apparent that number of CAD cases increases, globally, nationally and locally.
Decisively coronary artery disease (CAD) develops over time, the symptoms depend on the
stage of illness. Damage may be present without outward signs. Treatments work better early
on, which is why early identification and intervention are so important. Living in the shadow
of potential heart attack or other heart problems can be unnerving-but it can also be
motivating, thus, we have chosen this topic in our research study. With this study, we hope to
afford appropriate information dissemination; CAD is preventable by living a healthy
lifestyle that incorporates good nutrition, weight management and getting plenty of physical
activity, which play a big role in avoiding CAD.
3
CHAPTER II
A. Personal Information
Nationality: Filipino
Case #: 2017382576
Admitting Diagnosis: CAD (+) LVH (-) LVD, Sinus Tachycardia with SVT. CCS I
Final Diagnosis: CAD (+) LVH (-) LVD, Sinus Tachycardia with SVT. CCS I
Maternal Paternal
65 73 76 84
60 74 79 82 69
50
57 65 63 61 59 56
LEGEND:
Angkols parents came from a family who are very exposed to vices such as alcohol and
cigarette smoking. His uncle from paternal side died from heart failure. Both parents have a
hereditary disease of hypertension and diabetes mellitus on his maternal side. Angkols eldest
brother died of liver disease. The second and third siblings are both smoker and hypertensive.
Angkol is also a smoker and alcoholic. His younger and youngest sister are both with diabetis
mellitus.
C. Medical History
In 1990, the patient had a minor operation due to a cyst at his foot at San Pedro Hospital
in Bohol. Few years after, in 1995 he was admitted at the same hospital due to stress, but he
could not recall how many days he was admitted and what medication he had taken.
In 2002, he had a medical check-up due to a lump on his testicle, According to the examining
physician, it was due to a bacteria and was prescribed with a medicine, which he could not
tell what was it.
He also suffers severe abdominal pain that radiates to his back and got admitted in 2005.
It was then he was discovered to have a gall bladder stone and was operated.
He was diagnosed with PTB in 2010 and underwent to DOTS with 6 months medication.
He could no longer recall the name of medicines he had taken then.
After 7 years he already resides in Davao City; he experienced shortness of breath and
had a check-up at Sure-health clinic in Davao City. He was discovered to have a high level of
uric acid. A medication was prescribed for him to be taken for 1 month. Again, he could not
tell the name of the medicine. After medication, however, he still had shortness of breathing.
After 15 days, he went to a clinic in Cabaguio and according to the heart specialist who
assesed him stated that his condition was not due to high level of uric acid but rather
something's wrongs in his heart, he was then advised to be admitted in SPMC.
7
E. Socio-Economic Background
Patient Angkol is a barangay kagawad with a salary of 12,000 pesos per month. He had
an internet business that earns more or less 5,000 pesos in a month. He is also a distributor of
soft drinks with more or less 10,000 pesos monthly income. And from May to June he would
make a bag with 2,000 gross earnings per day. He also has paid employee for his businesses.
8
CHAPTER III
Cardiovascular System
Heart
The heart is a muscular organ weighing between 250-350 grams located obliquely in the
mediastinum. It functions as a pump supplying blood to the body and accepting it in return for
transmission to the pulmonary circuit for gas exchange.
The heart contains 4 chambers that essentially make up 2 sides of 2 chamber (atrium and
ventricle) circuits; the left side chambers supply the systemic circulation, and the right side
chambers supply the pulmonary circulation. The chambers of each side are separated by an
atrioventricular valve (A-V valve). The left-sided chambers are separated by the mitral
(bicuspid) valve, and right-sided chambers are divided by the tricuspid valve. Blood flows
through the heart in only one direction enforced by a valvular system that regulates opening and
closure of valves based on pressure gradients.
9
Cardiac muscle cells are branching striated, uninucleate (single nucleus) cells that contain
myofibrils.
Adjacent cardiac cells are connected by intercalated discs containing desmosomes and
gap junctions. The myocardium behaves as a functional syncytium because of electrical coupling
action provided by gap junctions.
Cardiac muscle has abundant mitochondria that depend on aerobic respiration primarily
to generate adenosine tri-phosphate (ATP), the molecule that provides energy for cellular
function.
Systemic Circulation
The systemic circuit originates in the left side of the heart and functions by receiving oxygen-
laden blood into the left atrium from the lungs and flows one way down into the left ventricle via
the mitral valve. From the left ventricle, oxygen rich blood is pumped to all organs of the human
body through the aortic semilunar valve
10
Pulmonary Circulation
The pulmonary circuit is on the right side of the heart and serves the function of gas
exchange. Oxygen-poor systemic blood reaches the right atrium via 3 major venous structures:
the superior vena cava, inferior vena cava, and coronary sinus. This blood is pumped down to the
right ventricle via the tricuspid valve and eventually through the pulmonic valve, leading to the
pulmonary trunk that takes the oxygen deprived blood to the lungs for gas exchange. Once gas
exchange occurs in the lung tissue, the oxygen-laden blood is carried to the left atrium via the
pulmonary veins, hence completing the pulmonary circuit (see the image above).
Coronary Circulation
Coronary circulation is the circulation to the heart organ itself. The right and left
coronary arteries branch from the ascending aorta and, through their branches (anterior and
posterior interventricular, marginal and circumflex arteries), supply the heart muscle
(myocardial) tissue. Venous blood collected by the cardiac veins (great, middle, small, and
anterior) flows into the coronary sinus. Delivery of oxygen-rich blood to the myocardial tissue
occurs during the heart relaxation phase.
11
Vessel Anatomy
An artery is a blood vessel that carries blood away from the heart to peripheral organs.
They are subdivided into larger conducting arteries, smaller distributing arteries, and the smallest
arteries, known as arterioles, that supply the capillary bed (the site of active tissue cells gas
exchange).
Capillaries are vessels that are microscopic in size and provide a site of gas, ion, nutrient,
and cellular exchange between blood and interstitial fluid. They have fenestrations that allow for
and enhance permeability for exchange of gas, ion, nutrient, and cellular elements.
12
A vein is a blood vessel that has a larger lumen, and sometimes veins serve as blood
reservoirs or capacitance vessels, containing valves that prevent backflow. This system of vessels
in general returns blood to the heart from the periphery
13
CHAPTER IV
ETIOLOGY AND SYMPTOMATOLOGY
ETIOLOGY
Predisposing Factors
Mayoclinic.org
2. Age
Patient Angkol is 61 years old.
RNpedia.com
3. Gender
Patient Angkol is a male.
Mayoclinic.org
4. Race
Patient Angkol is Asian
RNpedia.com
14
Precipitating Factors
2. alcoholic
Smoking increases the risk of
developing CAD. Smoking
damages the lining of the arteries
leading to a build-up of fatty
material (atheroma) which
narrows the artery.
BritishHeartFoundation.org
3. Elevated high
blood
According to patient Angkol, his
cholesterol level is high prior to
cholesterol
admission.
(hyperlipidemia
)
High cholesterol levels can lead
to clogged arteries. LDL can
damage arteries that carry blood
from heart to the rest of the body.
Then once the damage has
started, LDL keeps on
penetrating and building up in the
artery walls.
WebMD.com
4. Hyperglycemia
(Diabetes
Patient did not have DM.
Mellitus)
High blood glucose causes
hardening of the arteries, which
can lead to heart attack.
www.niddk.nih.gov
15
5. Obesity
Patient Angkol is not overweight
nor obese.
atherosclerosis.
simkhovi@usc.edu
18
SYMPTOMATOLOGY
MedicineNet.com
6. Heartburn or
Some people experiencing a heart attack
indigestion can have belching and burping and
describe a feeling of indigestion.
Likewise, the pain and pressure of heart
attack may occur in epigastric or upper
middle abdominal area, similar to the
pain of heartburn.
MedicineNet.com
7. Nausea and
Nausea or feeling sick in the stomach is
vomiting a less common but possible symptom of
heart attack. Sometimes belching or
burping can accompany nausea. If it
became so severe, vomiting occurs.
MedicineNet.com
8. Chest Pain
Chest pain occurs when the heart muscle
(Angina) doesnt get enough oxygen-rich blood. In
men, they often report a crushing or
stabbing pain in their chest, while in
women, many say they felt pressure,
tightness or aching in their chest or back.
MedicineNet.com
9. Radiating Pain
As the pain and pressure aggravate, they
may spread to the arm/s, shoulder, neck,
jaw or radiating across the back.
MedicineNet.com
20
CHAPTER V
PATHOPHYSILOGY
Disruption of Plaque
Continuous aggregation of
platelets
Thrombus Formation
HYPERTHERMIA
Dyspnea; Body
23
weakness
Sympathetic receptors are Decreased perfusion of oxygenated
stimulated blood to other organs
Tachycardia
Stimulation of baroreceptors
Peripheral vasoconstriction
Hypertension
Pulmonary Congestion
DEATH
26
CHAPTER VI
MEDICAL MANAGEMENT
IDEAL
Coronary artery disease develops when the major blood vessels that supply your heart
with blood, oxygen and nutrients (coronary arteries) become damaged or diseased. Cholesterol-
containing deposits (plaque) in the arteries and inflammation are usually to blame for coronary
artery disease. Treatment of coronary artery disease is aimed at controlling symptoms and
slowing or stopping the progression of disease. The method of treatment is based on many
factors determined by the symptoms, a physical exam, and diagnostic testing. In many cases, if
the blockage is less than 70 percent and not severely limiting blood flow, medications may be the
first line of treatment.
Beta blockers. These drugs slow your heart rate and decrease your blood pressure,
which decreases your heart's demand for oxygen. If you've had a heart attack, beta
blockers reduce the risk of future attacks.
Nitroglycerin. Nitroglycerin tablets, sprays and patches can control chest pain by
temporarily dilating your coronary arteries and reducing your heart's demand for blood.
Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors and angiotensin II receptor
blockers (ARBs). These similar drugs decrease blood pressure and may help prevent
progression of coronary artery disease.
Actual/Doctors Order
July 19,2017 Justification/Rationale
@ 2:40AM
Pls. admitpatient under yellow service To ensure client illness will be corrected with
toICU3 close inspection.
Secure consent to care To be consented in all procedures to be done
IVF D5W @ KVO To help in rehydrating and excretory purposes
Diagnostics: To help determine severity of condition and to
2D'Echo, CBC with Plt, CXR, Crea, Na, K, rule out other complications.
SGPT, trop1
Meds
1.Nahvaradine 5g/tab now then BID
Hold: If with heart rate for < 60
2.Esmolol 500mg/kg IV bolus now then To control rapid heartbeats or
20mg/kg PRN for pain then maintain 10ml abnormal heart rhythms.
esmolol 100cc PNSS @ 8CC/unit.
Hook to cardiac Monitor To continuous monitoring of the heart
activity.
Monitor VS q hourly To determine the recovery
I & O q shift To determine Kidney complications
Hold amiodarone temporary while BP To treat and prevent certain types of serious,
<90/60 HR <60 life-threatening ventricular arrhythmias
Please provide droplight To keep patients thermoregulated
Start levophed drip 0.4mg levophed + For severe hypotension, shock or bradycardia.
46cc
Hold metoprolol Controlling irregular heartbeats
(arrhythmias)
Coralan 2.5 mg/tab 1 tab BID start tonight To reduce the risk of hospitalization for
worsening heart failure
Amiodazone 150mg IVTT 1 dose .To treat and prophylaxis
Repeat PT ,APTT To identify the condition present.
K citrate now then 1 tab Q 6x4 dose Management of renal tubular acidosis
FD 200cc PNSS now To maintain fluid and electrolyte balance and monitor
Repeat BP after FD BP.
@4:45pm Justification/Rationale
FD another 200cc PNSS now To maintain fluid and electrolyte balance and monitor
repeat BP after FD BP.
CBG now To determine the glucose level in the blood
@ 8:00pm Justification/Rationale
Hydrate another FD 200cc PNSS To prevent hypovolemic shock or hypotension
Discontinue Levophed drip Because of the risk of increasing ischemia and
extending the area of infarction.
July 21,2017 Justification/Rationale
@9:00pm
=Conferred with Dr. Maranian=
Shift Metoprolol to amiodilol 6.25mg/tab Enhanced and sustained cardiac adrenergic drive
tab BID may resume now occurs in heart failure.
Hold coralan shift to Digoxin To reduce the risk of hospitalization for
worsening heart failure and to treat heart
failure
32
@ 10:10PM Justification/Rationale
Dr. METMUG
Give digoxin 200mg IVTT now To treat heart failure
@ 6:00 AM
Dr. METMUG
Increase warfarin 2.5mg 1 tab-1 tab at HS To treat and prevent blood clots
(Alternate cycle)
Rpt. PT. INR on 7/30/17 To identify the condition present.
Continue present management For continuity of care
VS q hourly To monitor progress
I & O q shift To determine kidney complications
WOF: Hypotension To reduce risk of stroke patients
withhypertension.
Refer accordingly To create collaborative treatment
July 25,2017 Justification/Rationale
CHAPTER VII
LABORATORY FINDINGS
HEMATOLOGY
positive
Nitrogen
37
Clinical CHON
Time Analyzed: 07/20/17 @ 10:52am Requesting Physician: Dr. Mark Ramon Victor Llanes
HEMATOLOGY
patients receiving
thrombolytic therapy,
and multiple clotting
factor deficiencies.
delusional coagulopathy,
patients receiving
thrombolytic therapy,
and multiple clotting
factor deficiencies.
Shortened PT may
indicate increased risk of
thromboembolic events,
cancer, myocardial
infarction, thyroid
disorders, diabetes, and
pregnancy.
ABG Result
Urine Exam
Physical
Examination
Urine Chemistry
42
Protein Negative % % % %
range
SPECIAL LABORATORY
(Lactic Acid
Dehydrogenase )
45
HEMATOLOGY
present at birth
(CHD), failure of
the right side of the
heart, and scarring
or thickening of the
lungs.
Low hemoglobin
level may be due to:
anemia caused by
red blood cells
dying earlier than
normal and/or low
level of
iron, folate, vitamin
B12, or vitamin B6.
Hematocrit 0.44 g/dl Normal 0.40-0.52 High hematocrit is
most often
associated with
severe burns,
diarrhea, shock,
Addison's disease,
and dehydration.
vitamin B 12 and
folic acid
deficiencies, iron
deficiency,
pregnancy.
leukemia, Graves'
or Crohn's disease,
and chronic
bronchitis or
emphysema.
Low WBCcauses
AIDS, Aplastic
anemia,
Chemotherapy, and
vitamin deficiency.
Differential Count
Low neutrophil
caused by
leukemia, aplastic
anemia, SLE, and
too little vitamin
B12 or folic acid in
the body.
Lymphocytes 14 % Low 20-75 High lymphocytes
may due to
lymphoma, chronic
bacterial infection,
hepatitis, multiple
myeloma, and
49
lymphocytic
leukemia.
Low lymphocytes
indicate AIDS,
lymphocytopenia,
systemic lupus
erythematosus
(lupus), rheumatoid
arthritis.
Monocytes 10 % Normal 2-10 High monocytes
may
indicatechronic
infections, in
autoimmune
disorders, in blood
disorders, and in
certain cancers.
Low monocytes
may
indicatebloodstream
infection,
chemotherapy, or a
bone marrow
disorder.
Basophil 1.000 % Normal 1-5 High may indicate
hypothyroidis,
hemolytic anemia,
paracytic infection,
viral infection,
allergic reaction
and polycythemia
50
vera.
Low eosonophil is
one or an
occasional low
number is usually
not medically
significant.
Platelet Count 218 % Normal 150-400 High may indicate
thrombocythemia,
acute bleeding and
blood loss, allergic
reactions, cancer,
chronic kidney
failure, heart attack,
and iron deficiency.
51
microcytic anemia.
MCBC 33.6 g/dL Low 35.30-36.50 High MCHC level
can also be caused
(mean corpuscular by having too little
hemoglobin vitamin B12 or
concentration) folic acid in the
body.
Low lymphocytes
indicate AIDS,
lymphocytopenia,
systemic lupus
erythematosus (lupus),
rheumatoid arthritis.
Monocytes 6.0 % Normal 2-10 High monocytes may
indicatechronic
infections, in
autoimmune disorders,
in blood disorders, and
in certain cancers.
paracytic infection,
viral infection, allergic
reaction and
polycythemia vera.
CLINICAL
CHEMISTRY
range
range
CLINICAL
CHEMISTRY
58
Lipid Profile
Cholesterol)
Lipoprotein)
Glucose FBS 5.25 mmol/L Normal 5.6 to 6.9 Within Normal range
59
ROENTGENOLOGICAL REPORT
NOTE: THIS RESULT IS BASED ON RADIOGRAPHIC FINDINGS
AND MUST BE CORRELATED ACCORDINGLY.
OFFICIAL READING
Chest PA (ADULT)
FINDINGS:
IMPRESSIONS:
SUGGESTIVE LV CARDIOMEGALY WITH PULMONARY INTERSTITIAL EDEMA.
BILATERAL MINIMAL PLEUAL EFFUSION
THORACIC SPONDYLOSIS DEFORMANS
60
ULTRASOUND REPORT
Official Reading
FINDINGS:
The liver is normal in size, exhibiting a homogeneous parenchyma and a regular external outline. There are no dilated intrahepatic
ducts. The Hepatic arteries, portal vein and bile ducts are unremarkable. No focal mass lesions seen.
The gallbladder is normal in size and configuration. The walls are thickened at about 0.6cm with triaminar pattern. At least three well
defined, echogenic foci with no posterior sonic shadowing are seen adherent to the gallbladder wall with the largest measuring about
0.5cm.
There are no abnormal intraluminal masses seen within the common bile duct. Its largest artero-posterior diameter is 0.4cm.
There are no abnormal masses or enlarged lymph nodes in the variety of the abdominal aorta.
The pancreas is normal in size exhibiting a homogeneous parenchymal echopattern and a regular outline. No local mass lesions seen.
The spleen is normal in size with the following dimensions craniocaudal = 9.7cm, anteroposterior = 3.1cm, transverse = 9.2cm, it
exhibits a homogeneous parenchymal echopattern and a regular external outline.No focal mass lesion seen.
There is no significant disparity in the size, shape and location of both kidneys. Both exhibit hypoechoic parenchymal echopattern
volume to that of the liver and spleen. The pelvocalyceal systems are well as the ureters are not dilated. The central echocomplexes of
both kidneys are prominent. A well-defined anechoic focus with internal echogenic debris measuring about 1.0 x 1.1 is seen in the
anterior pole of the right kidney.
The urinary bladder is adequately distended showing regular contour and smooth walls. There are no abnormal intraluminal echoes
seen.
The prostate gland measures 3.5 x 3.1 x 2.7 cm (LWT) with an approximate weight of 15 grams. It exhibits a homogeneous
parenchyma with no focal mass lesion noted within. No calcification seen within.
IMPRESSIONS:
GALLBLADDER WALL THICKENING, PROBABLY SECONDARY TO GENERALIZED EDEMATOUS STATE
GALLBLADDER POLYPOSIS
BILATERAL PROMINENT CENTRAL ECHOCOMPLEXES. CONSIDER NEPHROSCLEROSIS VS.
NEPHROLIPOMATOSIS
MILK OF CALCIUM CYST, RIGHT KIDNEY
62
ELECTROCARDIOGRAM REPORT
CHAPTER VIII
NURSING THEORY
The goal of the nurse, according to Watson's theory, is to provide assistance with the
gratification of the patient's needs and protect the physical, mental, spiritual and socio-cultural
well-being of the patients. Applying the theory goes well beyond administering medicine and
performing procedures. Watson's theory in application involves a caring approach with all
nursing responsibilities.
Application of Theory
When applying Jean Watson's nursing theory, nurses must be conscious of the patient as
a whole and complete individual, regardless of disease or illness, to create a caring experience.
During the interview with Patient Angkol, the patient was cooperative but sometimes
become aloof. The nurse promoted interpersonal caring-healing interaction through kind words,
nurturing and caring gestures and non-verbal messages of support. Every time the nurse entered
the patient bed, the nurse always put a smile on her face and asks the patient on how he is doing.
The nurse encouraged and rendered health teachings to promote wellness and fast recovery and
provided him information about his disease.
According to this theory, the nurse is needed when the self-care demands are greater than
the self-care abilities. The over-all purpose of Orem's theory is not just to view the person as a
whole, but to utilize nursing knowledge to restore and maintain the patient's optimal health.
64
Application of Theory
The nurses gave their service and care to patient Angkol. The patient was also unable to
take a bath by himself so the nurses washed him on bed with clean towel. They rendered health
teachings such as adding roughage on diet such as fruits and vegetables and to limit intake of
alcohol and processed foods.
This theory states that nurses have the unique function to assist the individual, sick or
well, to do things for patients that they normally would do for themselves if they could, that is if
they were physically able or had the required knowledge, and to do this in such a way that
patients would work toward independence so that they can begin to perform the relevant
activities for themselves unaided. The nurse serves to make patient complete, whole, or
independent.
Application of Theory
Patient Angkol still lack the strength and knowledge, nurses act as a temporary proxy in
helping them meet their needs that neither the patient nor the family can provide.
A post-operative patient in the hospital primarily needs the nurses assistance in moving
about and assuming various positions in the bed. The nurses assisted him in his basic needs such
as changing his clothes on bed. The nurse aided the patient with the use of her knowledge and
skills. The nurse gradually allowed him to perform various tasks as long as he can tolerate it.
Furthermore, during the whole hospitalization process, the nurse not only assisted Angkol but
also educated him and his family as well. Through that, patient independence will be promoted
as he gains the strength and ability to perform activities of daily living.
65
CHAPTER IX
NURSING ASSESSMENT
Time: 8:00am
NEUROLOGICAL
The patient is oriented to time, place, and date when asked. He is alert and
answers the question appropriately. Speaks clearly and able to obey instructions. The patient
does not show any signs of neurological problems such as confusion, hallucinations and etc.
EYE/ VISON
The clients eyebrows are distinct and symmetrically aligned. Eyelashes appeared to be
equally distributed and curled slightly outward. The eyes are evenly placed and in line with each
other, none protruding. There were no presence of discharges, no discoloration and lids close
symmetrically with epicanthal fold. The sclera appeared to be white in color. The irises appeared
brown and the lens appears almost spherical. PERRLA (pupils equally round respond to light
accommodation), illuminated and non-illuminated pupils constricts. The patient has the ability to
follow objects to midline. No tears or swelling noted.
EARS/ HEARING
The Auricles are symmetrical and has the same color with his facial skin. The auricles are
aligned with the outer canthus of eye. The pinna recoils when folded with cartilage present. No
swelling, redness or tenderness assessed, tympanic membrane appears pearly and pink in color,
no signs of hearing impairment noted. Without impacted cerumen noted.
NOSE
The nose appeared symmetric, straight and uniform in color. There was no presence of
discharge or flaring. When lightly palpated, there were no tenderness and lesions. Nose is
symmetric and straight, with minimal nasal flaring noted, uniform in color. Mucosa is pink, no
lesions and nasal septum intact and in middle with no tenderness.
66
The lips of the client are cyanotic in color and dry in texture. The buccal mucosa of the
client appeared as pink in color; moist, soft, glistening and with elastic texture; mucous
membranes are non- inflamed. The tongue of the client is centrally positioned. It is pale in color,
moist and slightly rough. The smooth palates are light pink and smooth while the hard palate has
a more irregular texture. The uvula of the client is positioned in the midline of the soft palate.
There are clear to whitish oral secretions noted. Clients teeth are complete although some are
decayed.
THROAT/ NECK
The neck is positioned at the midline without tenderness and flexes easily. The neck
muscles are equal in size. Neck can move freely. The lymph nodes of the client are not palpable.
The trachea is placed in the midline of the neck and is palpable. No mass palpated on the anterior
neck but there is a round and tender mass palpated on the nape.
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
Theres a full and symmetric expansion of the lung. The client manifested labored and
arrhythmic breathing pattern. Crackles sound heard on both lung fields upon auscultation. The
patient has manifested an episode of Dyspnea; use of accessory muscles for respiration and
elevated shoulders upon breathing. He was given oxygen inhalation @ 4 Liters per hour via nasal
cannula.
The patient has a pulse rate of 120 beats per minute which is within normal range
and rhythm is normal as well as the quality of the pulse. No cyanosis noted and has capillary
refill of 3 seconds. No abnormal heart sounds noted upon auscultation. Blood pressure of 122/63.
67
GASTROINTESTINAL
There is round and tender mass palpated on the left upper quadrant of the abdomen. Dull
sound heard upon percussion. Slight distention of abdomen noted. The patient was not able to
defecate for 6 days.
GENITOURINARY
The bladder of the patient is not palpable. With urine output: 25-50cc/ hour. No presence
of hematuria noted.
MUSCOLOSKELETAL
The extremities are symmetrical in size and length. There were no presence of bone
deformities, tenderness and swelling. With normal circumflexion of the shoulders and abduction
and adduction of arms and legs are normal. There is a round and tender mass palpated on the left
upper leg.
INTEGUMENTARY
The patient has a good skin turgor, when skin is pinched it goes to previous state within
1-2 seconds. Patients skin temperature is within normal limit: 36 C. With dry skin noted. No
bleeding and skin lesions observed. There are round and tender mass noticed upon palpation in
the abdominal area, left leg and nape.
Since the patient was still in the ICU, he is dependent when it comes to eating, bathing
and etc. He still needs to be assisted in his ADLs and turning from side to side.
PRESENT BEHAVIOR
The patient is alert and responsive to questions asked. He is in a good mood and smiles
often. The patient is open to several nursing intervention.
68
The patient is currently a Barangay Kagawad with a salary of 12,000 pesos a month. He
also have internet business and earns 5,000 pesos every month. He is also a distributor of soft
drinks which earns more or less 15,000 pesos a month. And every May to June, he is fond of
making school bags and earns 2,000 pesos per day. He also has paid his employees for his
business.
FAMILY CONCERNS
The familys greatest concern is about the recovery condition of the patient. They are
hopeful that the patient will gain improvement on his condition immediately as they wanted to
bring him home to enjoy life with him. They are also worried about possible nosocomial
infections they may acquire due to prolonged stay in the hospital.
CHAPTER X
NURSING MANAGEMENT
perfusion and
organ function.
12. Maintain oxygen 12. This enhances
therapy as ordered. myocardial
perfusion.
13. When patient 13.
experiences dizziness Orthostatic hypot
due to ension results in
orthostatic hypotension temporary
when getting up, decreased
educate methods to cerebral
decrease dizziness, perfusion.
such as remaining
seated for several
minutes before
standing, flexing feet
upward several times
while seated, rising
slowly, sitting down
immediately if feeling
dizzy, and trying to
have someone present
when standing.
14. Position patient 14.
properly in a semi- Upright positioni
Fowlers to high- ng promotes
Fowlers as tolerated. improved
alveolar gas
exchange.
15. Provide rest periods 15. Constant
between care activities activity can
and prevent duration of further increase
procedures. ICP by creating a
cumulative
stimulant effect.
16. Promote 16. Exercise
72
8. Record 5. O2 sat of
intake and <92%
output. indicates the
need of
9. Place supplement
patient in a oxygen in the
semi myocardium.
recumbent
position 6. Low cardiac
output can
10. Administe further
r decrease
medication myocardial
as perfusion,
prescribed resulting in
(verapamil chest pain
)
7. The failing
heart may not
be able to
respond to
increased
oxygen
demands.
8. Reduced
75
cardiac output
results in
reduced
perfusion of
the kidneys,
with a
resulting
decrease in
urine output
9. Antiarrhythmi
c drug is
indicated with
atrial
fibrillation
pharmacolo
- Knife- 5. Provide with rest 5. To gical pain-
like pain intervals with quiet prevent relief
- environment and fatigue. strategies.
Guarding well-ventilated area.
behavior -Patient
noted 6. Get rid of 6. To relieve displays
- additional discomfort improveme
Restlessn stressors or caused by nt in mood,
ess noted sources of pressure and coping.
discomfort to improve
whenever circulation.
possible.
7. Position 7. Patients
comfortably. may
experience
an
exaggeration
in pain or a
decreased
ability to
tolerate
painful
stimuli if
environment
al,
intrapersonal
, or
intrapsychic
factors are
further
stressing
them.
78
8. Provide comfort 8. To
measures such as enhance
massaging of hands self-image
or back and by and divert
staying with the the attention
patient. of the
patient.
intervals
than
prescribed
may actually
require
higher doses
or more
potent
analgesics.
N emphasizing
foods high in
fiber i.e fruits
such as apples
and bananas,
grains and
cereal.
5. Evaluate 5. Prolonged
current bed rest, lack
medication of exercise
usage that may and in activity
contribute to contribute to
constipation. constipation.
Educate client
about side
effect of use.
6. Encouraged 6. Delaying
daily fluid bowel
intake of 2000- movements
3000ml/day, if may increase
not constipation
contraindicated and
medically. subsequently
cause more
pain.
7. Asses 7. Sedentary
patients lifestyle
activity level. affects
elimination
patterns.
8. Encourage 8.Dehydration
Ambulation compounds
with assist as and
tolerated. contributes to
82
constipation.
Date/ Cues Needs Nursing Diagnosis Scientific Goal Nursing Rationale Evaluation
Time Basis Objectives Intervention
Criteria
7/27/ Sub. N/A H Risk for bleeding At risk for a Within 8hrs. 1. Obtain 1. Assess- Within 8hrs.
17 @ E related to decrease in of nursing complete ment of nursing
9:00 A anticoagulation blood intervention health history findings may intervention
am L therapy. volume that the patient for bleeding, indicate need the patient
T may will be able some for was able to
Obj. H compromise to takes individuals protective takes
Abnormal liver health. measures to know measures. measures to
function M prevent whereas
prevent
Aneurysm A bleeding and others do not.
bleeding and
Gastrointestinal N recognizes 2. Asses and 2. Tachycar-
disorder(ulcer) A signs of monitor Vital dia and recognizes
Trauma G bleeding that Signs. orthostatic signs of
Treatment-related side E need to be changes bleeding that
effects M reported accompany need to be
E immediately bleeding. reported
N to a health 3. Monitor 3. Sponta- immediately
T care platelet count neous to a health
professional. and bleeding care
P coagulation may occur at professional.
83
A platelet
T count 50,000
T per MM3
E and
R abnormal
N coagulation
test result.
4. Avoid 4. These
intravenous, procedures
subcutaneous can stimulate
injections and bleeding.
rectal
procedures.
5. Observe 5. Patient on
for skin anticoagulan
necrosis, t therapy
changes in remains at
blue or risk of
purple developing
molting of emboli.
feet that
blanches with
pressure of
fades when
legs are
elevated.
6. Awareness 6. This
to patient enables the
about effects patient to
of drugs like avoid
heparin and bleeding-risk
warfarin. situations.
7. Maintain 7. To
safe and prevent
comfortable depression
environment and injury.
84
for patient to
promote a
lifestyle that
focuses on
health
promotion.
8. Provide 8. This helps
psychological in patient's
and assurance
emotional and calming.
support to
patient.
9. Be active 9. Active
in decision participation
making about encourages
the treatment fuller
of the patient understandin
at risk for g of the
bleeding. rationale and
compliance
with the
treatment.
10. Keep in 10. To
touch with assure
blood availability
transfusion of blood
centre. when
needed.
85
B. DRUG STUDY
indigestible
membrane.
88
injection. Do not
rub site post
injection.
Store at 1530 C
(5986 F).
Monitor platelet
count closely.
Withhold drug and
notify physician if
platelet count less
than 100,000/mm3.
Monitor closely
patients with renal
insufficiency and
older adults who are
at higher risk for
thrombocytopenia.
Monitor for and
report immediately
any sign or
symptom of
unexplained
bleeding.
Report to physician
promptly signs of
unexplained
bleeding such as:
pink, red, or dark
brown urine; red or
dark brown
vomitus; bleeding
gums or bloody
sputum; dark, tarry
stools.
93
pain, photophobia,
and blurred vision as
possible symptoms of
overdosage. Reflex
bradycardia may
occur as a result of
rise in BP.
Continue to monitor
vital signs and
observe patient
closely after cessation
of therapy for clinical
sign of circulatory
inadequacy.
104
during long-
term therapy.
116
CHAPTER XI
HEALTH TEACHINGS
Primary:
Secondary:
Orient the patients family about the patients condition and necessary
information/treatment and recovery process.
Instruct the family to remain at patients side to give physical support and
encouragement.
Teach significant others to assist the patient always in a comfortable position.
Instruct significant others to wash hands before and after contact with patient.
Instruct the family to maintain the environment of the patient safe and clean at all times.
Tertiary:
CHAPTER XII
DISCHARGE PLANNING
Medications:
Discuss all take home medications to the patient and significant others.
Inform patient that the drugs may exhibit undesirable side effects.
Inform patient about the possible adverse effects that the drugs can cause.
Encourage to report to the physician if he suffers any of the adverse effects immediately.
Encourage patient to comply with the prescribe medication.
Exercises:
Treatment:
Orient the patients family about the patients condition and necessary information,
treatment and recovery process.
Encourage to comply with treatment regimen.
Encourage to quit smoking and avoid secondhand smoking
Hygiene:
Outpatient Orders:
Encourage the patient to have regular medical check-ups or to consult the physician once
complications are noticed.
Diet:
Encourage to eat more nutritious foods such as green leafy vegetables, fruits, whole
grains, legumes and nuts-and is low in saturated fat, cholesterol and sodium.
Drink at least 8-10 glasses of water every day.
Significant Others:
Encourage significant others to have a healthy lifestyle as well to prevent the risk from
developing any heart problems.
Encourage to prepare foods that are healthy.
119
CHAPTER XIII
PROGNOSIS
Summary:
CHAPTER XIV
EVALUATION
The patient has a good prognosis. The family can provide the medication prescribed, and
supportive towards the recovery. The patient comply and understand the importance of the
medication regimen and his family participates for the continuum of care for faster recovery.
121
CHAPTER XV
Coronary heart disease (CHD) is a disease in which a waxy substance called plaque
builds up inside the coronary arteries. These arteries supply oxygen-rich blood to your heart
muscle. When plaque builds up in the arteries, the condition is called atherosclerosis. The
buildup of plaque occurs over many years. Over time, plaque can harden or rupture (break open).
Hardened plaque narrows the coronary arteries and reduces the flow of oxygen-rich blood to the
heart. If the plaque ruptures, a blood clot can form on its surface. A large blood clot can mostly
or completely block blood flow through a coronary artery. Over time, ruptured plaque also
hardens and narrows the coronary arteries. The cause of this plaque formation is too much intake
of food rich in cholesterol and a poor physical exercise.
The patient has understood his condition and is aware of the treatment and procedure that
he will undergo. Patient Angkol now knows how to maintain a healthy lifestyle to prevent the
onset of chest pain and other complications. Not only did the patient benefited from the study but
also the members of the group. With the case of Patient Angkol, the group has applied the
knowledge and skills acquired from lectures and lessons. Through interviewing, the group has
applied therapeutic communication which allowed them to established rapport with the patient
and the patients significant others. Through the study, the group has enhanced and furthered
their knowledge on effective patient care specifically in the intensive care unit area of the
hospital.
122
REFERENCES
http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/coronary-artery-disease/diagnosis-
treatment/drc-20350619
https://medlineplus.gov/coronaryarterydisease.html
https://www.webmd.com/heart-disease/guide/heart-disease-coronary-artery-disease#1
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coronary_artery_disease
https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/health-topics/topics/cad
http://www.heart.org/HEARTORG/Conditions/More/MyHeartandStrokeNews/Coronary-
Artery-Disease---Coronary-Heart-Disease_UCM_436416_Article.jsp
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/184130.php
http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Coronary-heart-disease/Pages/Introduction.aspx
https://www.bhf.org.uk/heart-health/conditions/coronary-heart-disease