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The patient presented with difficulty breathing, coughing green sputum, and signs of dehydration including dark yellow urine, decreased sodium levels, and low blood pressure. Nursing diagnosed the patient with impaired gas exchange likely due to pneumonia and a fluid volume deficit. Interventions included assessing cough effectiveness, maintaining adequate hydration, encouraging deep breathing and mobility. The patient's respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, and sodium levels normalized with treatment, indicating improved gas exchange and hydration status.
The patient presented with difficulty breathing, coughing green sputum, and signs of dehydration including dark yellow urine, decreased sodium levels, and low blood pressure. Nursing diagnosed the patient with impaired gas exchange likely due to pneumonia and a fluid volume deficit. Interventions included assessing cough effectiveness, maintaining adequate hydration, encouraging deep breathing and mobility. The patient's respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, and sodium levels normalized with treatment, indicating improved gas exchange and hydration status.
The patient presented with difficulty breathing, coughing green sputum, and signs of dehydration including dark yellow urine, decreased sodium levels, and low blood pressure. Nursing diagnosed the patient with impaired gas exchange likely due to pneumonia and a fluid volume deficit. Interventions included assessing cough effectiveness, maintaining adequate hydration, encouraging deep breathing and mobility. The patient's respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, and sodium levels normalized with treatment, indicating improved gas exchange and hydration status.
DIAGNOSIS RATIONALE INTERVENTIONS • Coughing is the most effective way to remove • Assess cough • Patient will effectiveness and secretions. maintain productivity • Airway clearance is • Objective: Impaired gas optimal gas hindered with inadequate exchange as • Assess the patient’s 1. RR: 32 bpm exchange hydration and thickening Impaired happens with evidenced hydration status. of secretions. • Patient has Gas an excess o by a normal decreased and Subjective: • Elevate head of bed, Exchange deficit in respiratory • promote chest expansion, normal RR of 20 change position 1. Complaint of related to aeration of lung segments, bpm. oxygenation rate. frequently. Difficulty of mobilization and Breathing collection of and/or expectoration of • Patient verbalized mucus in the carbon • Patient will • Teach and assist ease in breathing 2. Verbalized secretions. dioxide verbalize patient with proper feeling of airways deep-breathing and better “Hingal” (Pneumonia) elimination at ease of • facilitates maximum expectoration of 3. Reported and the veolar- breathing expansion, most helpful sputum. • Maintain adequate greenish capillary after hydration by forcing way to remove most sputum upon secretions. coughing membrane performing fluids to at least 3000 • aid in mobilization and nursing mL/day unless expectoration of contraindicated interventions secretions. • Encourage ambulation • Helps mobilize secretions and prevent atelectasis NURSING SCIENTIFIC NURSING CUES/CLUES OBJECTIVES ANALYSIS EVALUATION DIAGNOSIS RATIONALE INTERVENTIONS • Patient is • Objective: state or normovolemic - Dark Yellow condition where as evidenced • Oral fluid replacement is urine the fluid output indicated for mild fluid deficit by systolic BP • Urge to increase oral • Patient has - Turbid urine exceeds the fluid and is a cost-effective method greater than or fluid intake or for replacement treatment. normalized BP intake. It prescribed fluid Older patients have a - Decreased Na and HR as well as happens when equal to 90 decreased sense of thirst and (120 meq) intake. water mm HG (or may need ongoing reminders Sodium values. - Decreased BP • Maintain IV flow rate to drink. and electrolytes 90/50 Fluid Volume patient’s • Provide measure to • To be able to properly monitor • Patient and are lost as they exist in normal baseline) and prevent excessive the amount of fluid going into relatives can - Tachycardia: Deficit electrolyte loss the patient’s system. 129 bpm body fluids. with a normal • Fluid losses from diarrhea and interventions to Common • Emphasize the or vomiting should be prevent further • Subjective: HR. relevance of sources of fluid replaced or treated with antidiarrheals and anti-emetics water loss to - Report of watery loss are the maintaining proper • Patient • increasing the patient’s prevent stools gastrointestinal hydration and knowledge would help explains nutrition. dehydration. tract, polyuria, prevent and manage the - 9 episodes of vomiting and increased measures to problem. perspiration prevent water loss.