Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
College of Nursing
A group case study in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the course
Related Learning Experiences
Ospital Ng Parañaque
Submitted By:
Rubin, Ralph Kim Y.
Salvador, Erene Kara R.
BSN IV
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I: Introduction
VI: Pathophysiology
X: Problem List
The BSN level IV students were given the opportunity to have a hospital exposure at Ospital
Ng Parañaque – Medical Ward; and on that day we found commendable case reasonable to be
presented for a case study.
This study would help us as student nurse to comprehend the disease mentioned and other important
factors and we can also educate the families of each and everyone. Because cerebrovascular accident
can be fatal or it can lead to long-term disability, but some people will make a full recovery.
The sudden death of some brain cells due to lack of oxygen when the blood flow to the brain
is impaired by blockage or rupture of an artery to the brain. A CVA is also referred to as a stroke.
The cause of stroke is that an artery to the brain may be blocked by a clot (thrombosis) which typically
occurs in a blood vessel that has previously been narrowed due to atherosclerosis (hardening of the
artery). When a blood clot or a piece of an atherosclerotic plaque, a cholesterol and calcium deposit
on the wall of the artery breaks loose, it can travel through the circulation and lodge in an artery of
the brain, plugging it up and stopping the flow of blood; this is referred to as an embolic stroke. A
blood clot can form in a chamber of the heart when the heart beats irregularly, as in atrial fibrillation;
such clots usually stay attached to the inner lining of the heart but they may break off, travel through
the blood stream, form a plug (embolus) in a brain artery and cause a stroke. A cerebral hemorrhage
(bleeding in the brain), as from an aneurysm or widening and weakening of a blood vessel in the
brain, also causes stroke.
The Diagnosis of stroke can be CT Scan or Computerized Tomography Scan reveals brain
lesions and Cerebral Angiography reveals site and extent of mal-occlusion, it can be invasive by
injecting of dye.
Early use of anticoagulants to minimize blood clotting has value in some patients. Treatment
of blood pressure that is too high or too low may be necessary. The blood sugar (glucose) in diabetics
is often quite high after a stroke; controlling the glucose level may minimize the size of a stroke.
Drugs that can dissolve blood clots may be useful in stroke treatment. Clot retrieving interventions
can now be performed in some stroke centers. Oxygen is given as needed.
•SOURCE OF INFORMATION
Patient's
Daughter
Chart
50%
50%
CHIEF COMPLAINT
“Hindi niya kasi magalaw yung kanang kamay niya ” as verbalized by his daughter.
B. Known Allergies:
-His daughter stated that he has no known allergies.
D. Previous Hospitalizations:
- The Daughter of patient D. D. stated that this is the second time he has going to hospital but the
first one was only checked in the Emergency room and advised to go home and the second one he is
now hospitalized.
•FAMILY HISTORY:
Father:
Mother Hypertensive
(Confirmed)
Patient:
Hypertensive
(Confirmed)
NEUROLOGIC EXAM
I: Health Perception-
Health Management:
1. How is your health? • ”Malusog naman ang • “Di naman siya • Impaired verbal
papa ko di naman siya makapag salita gawa ng communication
sakitin” as verbalized by kondisyon niya” as
his daughter. verbalized by his
daughter.
II: Nutrition-Metabolic:
1. How many times do • ”Umaga, tanghali at • “May nakalagay kasi sa • No Problem identified
you eat during the day? gabi” as verbalized by ilong niya eh kaya pag
his daughter. napunta lang yung nurse
tsaka lang siya nakaka-
kain” as verbalized by
his daughter.
• Knowledge deficit
2. What do you usually • “Ang hilig niya lang • “Di ko alam kung
eat at breakfast, lunch kainin gulay at mga isda anong pagkain na
and dinner? ganun, hindi naman siya binibigay ng nurse eh” as
mahilig sa mga karne verbalized by his
basta gulay at isda lang” daughter.
as verbalized by his
daughter.
III: Elimination:
IV: Activity-Exercise:
V: Sleep-Rest:
VI: Cognitive-
Perceptual:
1. How is your • “Okay naman kami sa • “Okay pa rin naman •No Problem Identified.
relationship with your bahay, di kasi kami kahit ganito yung
family? magagalitin si papa eh, sitwasyon ni papa” as
pag may problema siya verbalized by his
samin di naman siya daughter.
sumisigaw”
as verbalized by his
daughter.
IX: Sexuality-
Reproductive:
•Maayos naman ang pag • Not applicable •No Problem Identified.
1. Do have any special sasama nila ni mama
relationship? kahit nung bago mawala
si mama” as verbalized
2. Do you have any by his daughter.
experienced on sex?
• Not applicable
X: Coping-Stress
Tolerance:
• “Yun nga tahimik lang • Not applicable •No Problem Identified.
1. How do you kasi siya di ma-kwento”
handle stress? as verbalized by his
What do you do daughter.
to manage or deal
with it?
XI: Values-Beliefs:
1. What is your religious • “Katoliko kami, pero di • Not applicable •No Problem Identified.
preference? And what are naman siya madasalin”
the different beliefs and as verbalized by his
traditions on your daughter.
religion?
V. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
(BRAIN AND HEART)
BRAIN
The brain has three main parts: the cerebrum, cerebellum and brainstem.
CEREBRUM
Is the largest part of the brain and is composed of right and left hemispheres. It performs higher
functions like interpreting touch, vision and hearing, as well as speech, reasoning, emotions,
learning, and fine control of movement.
The cerebrum is divided into two halves: the right and left hemispheres. They are joined by a
bundle of fibers called the corpus callosum that transmits messages from one side to the other.
Each hemisphere controls the opposite side of the body. If a stroke occurs on the right side of the
brain, your left arm or leg may be weak or paralyzed.
CEREBELLUM
Is located under the cerebrum. Its function is to coordinate muscle movements, maintain posture,
and balance.
BRAINSTEM
Acts as a relay center connecting the cerebrum and cerebellum to the spinal cord. It performs
many automatic functions such as breathing, heart rate, body temperature, wake and sleep cycles,
digestion, sneezing, coughing, vomiting, and swallowing.
BROCA’S AREA
Lies in the left frontal lobe. If this area is damaged, one may have difficulty moving the tongue
or facial muscles to produce the sounds of speech. The person can still read and understand
spoken language but has difficulty in speaking and writing (i.e. forming letters and words,
doesn't write within lines) – called Broca's aphasia.
Wernicke's area:
Lies in the left temporal lobe. Damage to this area causes Wernicke's aphasia. The individual
may speak in long sentences that have no meaning, add unnecessary words, and even create new
words. They can make speech sounds, however they have difficulty understanding speech and
are therefore unaware of their mistakes.
HEART
PERICARDIUM
The heart sits within a fluid-filled cavity called the pericardial cavity. The walls and lining of the
pericardial cavity are a special membrane known as the pericardium. Pericardium is a type of
serous membrane that produces serous fluid to lubricate the heart and prevent friction between
the ever beating heart and its surrounding organs.
Epicardium. Is a thin layer of serous membrane that helps to lubricate and protect the outside of the
heart. Below the epicardium is the second, thicker layer of the heart wall: the myocardium.
Myocardium. Is the muscular middle layer of the heart wall that contains the cardiac muscle tissue.
Myocardium makes up the majority of the thickness and mass of the heart wall and is the part of the
heart responsible for pumping blood. Below the myocardium is the thin endocardium layer.
Endocardium. I the simple squamous endothelium layer that lines the inside of the heart. The
endocardium is very smooth and is responsible for keeping blood from sticking to the inside of the heart
and forming potentially deadly blood clots.
The cardiac cycle includes all of the events that take place during one heartbeat. There are 3 phases to the
cardiac cycle: atrial systole, ventricular systole, and relaxation.
Atrial systole: During the atrial systole phase of the cardiac cycle, the atria contract and push blood
into the ventricles. To facilitate this filling, the AV valves stay open and the semilunar valves stay
closed to keep arterial blood from re-entering the heart. The atria are much smaller than the ventricles,
so they only fill about 25% of the ventricles during this phase. The ventricles remain in diastole during
this phase.
Ventricular systole: During ventricular systole, the ventricles contract to push blood into the aorta
and pulmonary trunk. The pressure of the ventricles forces the semilunar valves to open and the AV
valves to close. This arrangement of valves allows for blood flow from the ventricles into the arteries.
The cardiac muscles of the atria repolarize and enter the state of diastole during this phase.
Relaxation phase: During the relaxation phase, all 4 chambers of the heart are in diastole as blood
pours into the heart from the veins. The ventricles fill to about 75% capacity during this phase and will
be completely filled only after the atria enter systole. The cardiac muscle cells of the ventricles
repolarize during this phase to prepare for the next round of depolarization and contraction. During this
phase, the AV valves open to allow blood to flow freely into the ventricles while the semilunar valves
close to prevent the regurgitation of blood from the great arteries into the ventricles.
Deoxygenated blood returning from the body first enters the heart from the superior and inferior vena
cava. The blood enters the right atrium and is pumped through the tricuspid valve into the right ventricle. From
the right ventricle, the blood is pumped through the pulmonary semilunar valve into the pulmonary trunk.
The pulmonary trunk carries blood to the lungs where it releases carbon dioxide and absorbs oxygen.
The blood in the lungs returns to the heart through the pulmonary veins. From the pulmonary veins, blood
enters the heart again in the left atrium.
The left atrium contracts to pump blood through the bicuspid (mitral) valve into the left ventricle. The
left ventricle pumps blood through the aortic semilunar valve into the aorta. From the aorta, blood enters into
systemic circulation throughout the body tissues until it returns to the heart via the vena cava and the cycle
repeats.
MODIFIABLE NON-
FACTORS MODIFIABLE
VI. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY FACTORS
Lifestyle Age (55 and
Hypertension
above)
High salt and (BOOK BASED)
Gender
fat diet
(Male)
Hereditary
BLOOD CLOTS IN
THE
SUBARACHNOID
SPACE
BLOOD SUPPLY
INTERRUPTION
TISSUE
NECROSIS
NEURONAL DEATH
REGIONAL
PARALYSIS
(CLIENT BASED)
MODIFIABLE NON-
FACTORS MODIFIABLE
Lifestyle FACTORS
(SMOKING, Age (59
ALCOHOL years old)
DRINKING) Gender
Hypertension (Male)
RUPTURE OF ANTERIOR
CEREBRAL ARTERY
INTRACEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE
HEMATOMA
FORMATION
INCREASE INTRACRANIAL
PRESSURE
DECREASE OXYGEN
SUPPLY
COMATOSE AND
STUPOR BROCA’S APHASIA
HEMIPARESIS
HEMATOLOGY
(March 8, 2019)
7.9 NORMAL
WBC ADULT: 5-10
NEWBORN: 9-20
DIFFERENTIAL
COUNT:
May indicate infection or
LYMPHOCYTTES ADULT: 25%-35% 24% caused by intense physical
exercise, severe stress or
malnutrition.
CHEMISTRY TEST
(March 9, 2019)
(March 9, 2019)
CHEMICAL MICROSCOPY
ROUTINE URINALYSIS
(March 8, 2019)
CHEMICAL TEST
GLUCOSE Negative Negative NORMAL
MICROSCOPIC
FINDINGS:
There is an irregularly bordered focus of acute blood attenuation involving the left fronto-temporal
region measuring approximately 2.6 x 2 cm (WxAP), with an approximate volume of 52 ml. perimetric edema
is evident extending into the ipsilateral frontal lobe. The complex compresses on the left sylvian fissure and
indenting into the left insula and external capsule. The rest of the parenchymal density is normal with no focal
lesion evident. The gray-white matter interface is maintained.
The ventricles are normal in sized and configuration. The midline structures are undisplaced. The basal
cisterns are intact.
Segmental calcification of the vertebral, basilar and internal carotid arteries are appreciated.
The included paranasal sinuses, petromastoids, orbits and bony calvaria are unremarkable.
IMPRESSION:
Intraparenchymal hemorrhage, left fronto-temporal region, with mild mass effects, as detailed above.
FINDINGS:
The Diaphragm, lateral costophrenic sulci and bony thorax are unremarkable.
IMPRESSION:
MAGNIFIED HEART.
Tell patient to
avoid salt
substitutes; these
products contain
potassium,
which can cause
high potassium
level in patients
taking losartan.
PATIENT
TEACHING
PATIENT
TEACHING
Advise patient
to seek
assistance in
performing
activities of
daily living
because the risk
of feeling weak
as well as
having vertigo,
drowsiness, and
headache is
possible
Advise client to
have small
frequent
feedings to
avoid
increasing risk
of vomiting and
heartburn
CONTRAINDICATION
Hypersensitivity
Patients with
hypertonic of the
parasympathetic.
X. PROBLEM LIST
MEDICATION
-Continue taking medication as prescribe on exact dosage, time & frequency and make sure that the
purpose of the medication is fully disclosed by health care provider.
ENVIRONMENT
-Turn the patient side to side every 2 hours to prevent bed sores
-Have ROM exercises to enhance body function
TREATMENT
-Instruct the relative to monitor the cholesterol level of the patient
-Insist physical therapy for improving strength
HEALTH TEACHING
-Instruct the patient how to have a healthy lifestyle, right foods to eat and foods to avoid
-Instruct the relative how to prepare low sodium and low-fat diet
-Instruct the relative of patient to provide a safe environment
OUT-PATIENT
-Instruct the relative to follow-up checkup as physician’s order to monitor the condition of patient
DIET
-Advise the patient’s relative to eat nutritious foods such as vegetables and fruits
-Instruct the relative to avoid the foods that is high in cholesterol and salt on diet of patient
SPIRITUAL
-Encourage the patient to pray daily and ask for God’s continuous healing
(ACTUAL)
Nursing
Assessmen Diagnosis Planning Interventions Rationale Evaluation
t
Subjective Impaired After 8 hours
data: verbal of continuous Identify To assess and After 8
“Di naman communicatio nursing physiological delineate hours of
siya n related to interventions, or neurological underlying nursing
makapag present the patient will conditions conditions intervention
salita gawa condition participate in impacting affecting the patient
ng therapeutic speech such as verbal was able to
kondisyon communicatio severe communicatio communicat
niya” as n shortness of n e slowly.
verbalized breath, facial The goal
by his trauma, was partially
daughter”. neuromuscular met
weakness,
stroke or brain
trauma.
To facilitate
drainage and
Demonstrate prevent reflux
proper
positioning of
catheter
drainage To reduce the
tubing and bag risk of
infection
Emphasize the
importance of
keeping the
area clean and
dry
Change To improve
client’s circulation,
position reduce
frequently, tightening of
moving muscles and
individual joints,
parts of the normalize
body (arms, body tone,
legs, head) and more
using closely
appropriate simulate
support and body
proper boy positions an
alignment. individual
Encourage would
periodic normal use
changes in
head of bed,
with client in
supine and
prone
positions at
intervals
Administer or To prevent
recommend constipation
medication
such as stool
softeners as
ordered
routinely,
when
appropriate