Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Or
TAHBSO
Submitted by:
Beatrice Asuncion
Chantal Caragan
Acknowledgement
2
We would like to express our gratitude to those who have helped us make this surgical case study
possible:
To Almighty God, who has never let us down in guiding our every step throughout the
process.
To our friends and family, who was always present to encourage and support us. We
would have had a hard time accomplishing this process without the morale they had given.
To Ma’am M.C., our client, for allowing us to attend to her needs and conduct our study
while being so accommodating and supportive.
To Professor Castro and Flores, for imparting their knowledge and expertise throughout
our study so we may be able to become better nurses and reach our goals.
To Sir Arnel Embellado, the scrub nurse for the procedure, for allowing us to scrub in and
conduct our study.
To Sir John Christian Dizon, the circulating nurse for the procedure, for allowing us to
conduct our study and assist in intraoperative tasks.
To our university, University of the East Ramon Magsaysay, for molding our foundations
that transformed us into great students.
To the authors included in the citations, for providing us references that formed the
cornerstone in this book.
Table of Contents
3
A. Introduction.…………………………………………………………………………….....5
B. Patient’s Profile……………………………………………………………………………6
C. Present Health History……………………………………………………………...……..7
D. Past Health History…………………………………………………………………..……7
E. Genogram………………………………………………………………………………....8
F. Family Health History………………………………………………………………….....9
G. Psychosocial History…………………………………………………………………..….9
H. Developmental History……………………………………………………………………9
I. Obstetrics and Gynecologic History….……………………………………………...…..10
J. Course in the Ward……………………………………………………………………....11
K. Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern..................................................................................26
L. Laboratory Examinations..................................................................................................35
M. Anatomy and Physiology………………………………………………………………..42
N. Pathophysiology………………………………………………………………………....46
O. Surgical Procedure………………………………………………………………………47
P. Surgical Equipment Used………………………………………………………………..51
Q. Drug Analyses
a. Pre-Operative Medications………………………................................…………52
b. Intra-Operative Medications…………………........................…………………..52
c. Post-Operative Medications…………………………………...................……...52
R. Nursing Care Plans
a. Pre-Operative Nursing Care Plan………………………….…………..………...65
b. Intra-Operative Nursing Care Plan…………………………………..…………69
c. Post-Operative Nursing Care Plan…………………………………..................75
S. Journals
a. Journal # 1……………………………………………………………………....88
b. Journal # 2……………………………………………………………………...89
c. Journal # 3…………………………………………………………………..….89
T. Consent…………………………………………………………………………………85
U. The Authors…………………………………………………………………………….94
V. Bibliography...................................................................................................................95
4
Introduction
Our patient, M.C., is diagnosed with New Ovarian Growth, Left, Benign; Chronic Hypertension,
Controlled and Endometrial Polyp. Ovarian cysts are found on transvaginal sonograms in nearly
all premenopausal women and in up to 18% of postmenopausal women (Grabosch, 2018). On the
other hand, Endometrial Polyp can affect up to 25% of females presenting with abnormal uterine
bleeding (Unal, Dogan, et al., 2014) and has an increased incidence rate with hormone
replacement therapy, either estrogen-only or combined preparations (Wolmark, Vogel et al.,
2011). The most common risk factors in developing ovarian cysts are hormonal problems,
pregnancy and endometriosis and the most common risk factors in developing Endometrial
Polyp are hypertension and obesity.
Due to the physiologic complications and symptoms that arose from her condition, patient M.C.
was scheduled for Total Abdominal Hysterectomy with Bilateral Salpingo-Oophorectomy or
TAH-BSO under combined spinal-epidural anesthesia. TAH-BSO is the surgical removal of the
uterus including the cervix as well as the fallopian tubes and ovaries using the incision in the
abdomen. In contrast, “Combined Spinal Epidural technique, combined efficacy of spinal
anaesthesia and flexibility of epidural anaesthesia. This technique could both avoid general
anaesthesia and provide an excellent postoperative analgesia, according to the Boulay, Hamza, et
al. (2000, p.98-99). The procedure provided an excellent way to eliminate further gynecologic,
immunologic and cardiovascular complications from arising.
5
Patient’s Profile:
Name: M.C.
Age: 55
Nationality: Filipino
Chief complaint: No subjective complaints ; 3 years prior to admission patient was advised
Final Diagnosis: for TAHBSO due to Ovarian new growth, Left, Benign
3 years prior to admission patient complained of left flank and no other associated symptom. She
sought consult at Sta. Lucia, Marikina where in ultrasound was done which revealed a cyst. She
was advised for surgery but patient refused due to
1 year prior to admission patient complained of increasing abdominal girth and noticed a
palpable mass in the right lower quadrant approximately the size of a 5 peso coin. The mass was
soft and non-tender.
In the interim, patient noticed the progression of her increasing abdominal girth and increasing
palpable, soft, non-tender mas.
1 month prior to admission, patient sought consult in the UERM OPD wherein blood tests and
ultrasound were done. She was still advised for surgery.
On the day of admission, patient was apparently well with no subjective complaint.
Patient verbalized that she experienced chicken pox during her childhood and was diagnosed of
Hypertension last September 2019. Patient doesn’t recall any diseases from their family except
hypertension and diabetes, has no known allergies to any medications, and patient has completed
all necessary immunizations at a local health center. One of her child died due to miscarriage.
7
Genogram
Paternal Maternal
HTN
Legend:
- Points to patient
HTN – Hypertension
- Deceased
8
Patient has a history of hypertension and diabetes on the paternal side, her father is already
deceased while on the maternal side she has no any history of illnesses and she could not recall
the cause of death of her grandmother and grandfather. Patient verbalized that she and her eldest
brother has hypertension and patient doesn’t recall any diseases from their family such as
hypertension and diabetes. Patient is married with 6 children but only 5 are living because her 5th
child died due to miscarriage.
Psychosocial History
Patient does not smoke, drink alcohol and use of illicit drugs. Patient is married and has 5
children. Their family’s main income come from his husband who is an Aluminum and glass
installer. Patient has a good relationship with her children, she does not have fights with them.
Patient’s support is from her family, mainly from the income of her husband and her job. Patient
works as an elementary teacher for DepEd, patient graduated high school and college in
Catanduanes. Patient is a Roman Catholic and goes to church every week. Patient’s hobbies
included doing household chores, watching T.V., chatting with neighbor, and taking care of her
grandkids.
Developmental History
with her husband, and able to help her children to grow to a responsible individual, she was able
to adjust to physical changes, and be able to create a comfortable home for her family.
Patient M.C. is a G6T5P1A0L5M0, had her menarche at 12 years old, estimated of 2-3 pads per
day, fully soaked with a duration of 4-6 days, regular, every 28 days and has no history of
dysmenorrhea. Patient had her 1st coitus at the age of 20 and has only one sexual partner. Her
first pregnancy was when she was 21 years old via normal spontaneous delivery at home through
“hilot” by a traditional birth attendant at 1985; 2nd child was born in 1987 via normal
spontaneous delivery at home; 3rd child was born in 1991 via normal spontaneous delivery by a
midwife; 4th child was born in 1992 via normal spontaneous delivery by a midwife; 5 th child was
born in 2000 via normal spontaneous delivery, preterm, 8 months, was delivered by a physician
at East Avenue and deceased; 6th child was born in 2004 via normal spontaneous delivery at
home by a midwife. No history of dysuria, UTI, and AUB. Patient did use contraceptives during
the year of 1991 to 1992.
10
Ward
6:15am OB Gyne Student nurses Asuncion, Caragan, Marquez listened and noted
9:10am Ward
o Demographic profile
o Chief complaint
o Family history
11
o Developmental history
o Psychosocial history
11:00 am Ward
Physical assessment:
the right ,5/5 muscle strength on the left extremities , (-) edema
Neuro Assessment:
CN II – 20/20
CN V – Intact sensation
when walking
Ward
PREOPERATIVE PHASE
Ward
Ward
Ward
Anxiety level: mild
10:30am Ward
10:30am OB Gyne Student nurse Caragan and Marquez took a break for 15 minutes.
Ward
Ward
11:40 Ward
16
Ward
Ward
INTRAOPERATIVE PHASE
room
room
room
12:10 pm Operating Student nurse Marquez performs hand washing then gloving
room
room
room
room
18
room
room
19
room
room
room
room
room
20
room
1:08 pm Operating
room
room
room
21
room
room
room
room
room
room
Ward
22
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
-8:30 am Ward
Vital Signs: 120/80, 69, 19, 36.6
Awake, coherent
23
GCS: 14
CN II – 20/20
CN V – Intact sensation
Ward
O:
O:
Vital signs at 8AM:
Awake, alert, BP: 110/80
coherent HR: 79 BPM
Vital signs at
RR: 20 BPM
8AM:
Temp: 37 C Temp: 36.3 C
BP: 130/90 Height: 150 cm
HR: 68 BPM
Weight: 49.5 kg
25
smooth surfaces
and edges.
- CN V:
- Patient has facial
sensation equal to
pinprick in all 3
divisions
bilaterally.
Patient’s urine O:
color is yellow
(+) Foley Catheter
Input – 250 mL
Total urinary
Output – 350
output: 150 mL
mL
Urine is light
yellow in color.
O:
RUQ – 6
LUQ – 7
RLQ – 10
LLQ - 6
6. Cognitive – S: “Hindi naman siya S: “Ito dko pa rin Acute Pain related
Perceptual Gumagamit ako ng ginagamit kagi reading to surgical
reading glass at ang glass ko pag tingin ko lang incision as
grado ng left and right na kelangan ko talaga manifested by
ay 375. Medyo dko tsaka masakit sakit yung pain scale of 7/10
lang maintindihan tahi ko dko matagalan
gagawin sa akin.” As mag lakad lakad kahit yun
verbalized by the inadvice sakin pano ba Impaired Tissue
patient. naman kasi kumikirot” As Integrity related
verbalized by the patient. to surgical
O:
insicion
Patient is alert,
awake and oriented O:
and was in a lying Readiness for
Patient is alert,
position in bed. enhanced comfort
awake and
Good immediate,
oriented and was
recent, remote
in a lying position
memory.
in bed.
Patient is able to
Follows command,
hear watch tick
good fluency, good
from 1-2 inches.
insight and
Patient can read
judgment.
print at 12 inches
Good immediate,
without difficulty.
recent, remote
Able to spell “bola”
memory.
31
O: Disturbed Body
32
O:
O:
Behavior and thought
Patient sleeps from process appropriate to
34
Laboratory Examinations
UTERUS Anteverted
Homogenous
Findings: Within is anechoic cyst measuring 1.59 Findings: Unilocular cyst with low level echoes
x 1.35 x 1.67 cm and no color flow on Doppler (vol: 2004.82ml)
CBC TESST
a serious lifelong
condition that can be
fatal if it is not treated.
HEMATOCRIT 42 % 37-47 NORMAL
RBC 4.5 X10^12/L 4.5-5.5 NORMAL
MCHC 34% 32-27 NORMAL
MCH 31.7pg 27.5- 33.2 NORMAL
MCV 94fL 80-94 NORMAL
RDW 11.9% 11.0-15.0 NORMAL
WBC 6.1X10^9/L 5.0-10.0 NORMAL
NEUTROPHILS 61% 37-72 NORMAL
LYMPHOCYTES 37% 20-50 NORMAL
MONOCYTES 0% 0-14 NORMAL
EOSINOPHILS 2% 0-6 NORMAL
BASOPHILS 0% 0-1 NORMAL
PLATELETS 264 X10^9/L 150-440 NORMAL
MPV 9.3 Fl 7.5-11.5 NORMAL
RBC NORMOCHROMIC,
MORPHOLOGY NORMOCYTIC.
PROTHROMBIN TIME
Uterus
39
The uterus (ū′ter-ŭs) is the size and shape of a medium-sized pear— about 7.5 cm long and 5 cm
wide (see figures 28.10 and 28.11). It is slightly flattened anteroposteriorly and is oriented in the
pelvic cavity with the larger, rounded part, the fundus (fŭn′dŭs), directed supe- riorly and the
narrower part, the cervix (ser′viks), directed inferiorly. The main part of the uterus, the body, is
between the fundus and the cervix. A slight constriction called the isthmus marks the junction of
the cervix and the body. Internally, the uterine cavity continues as the cervical canal, which
opens through the ostium into the vagina.
The uterus is supported by the broad ligament, the round ligaments and the uterosacral ligaments.
The broad ligament is a peritoneal fold extending from the lateral margins of the uterus to the
wall of the pelvis on either side. It also ensheathes the ovaries and the uterine tubes. The round
ligaments extend from the uterus through the inguinal canals to the labia majora of the external
genitalia, and the uterosacral ligaments attach the lateral wall of the uterus to the sacrum.
Normally, the uterus is anteverted, mean- ing that the body of the uterus is tipped slightly
anteriorly. However, in some women, the uterus is retroverted, or tipped posteriorly.
In addition to the ligaments, skeletal muscles of the pelvic floor support the uterus inferiorly. If
these muscles are weakened (e.g., in childbirth), the uterus can extend inferiorly into the vagina,
a condition called a prolapsed uterus.
The uterine wall is composed of three layers: the perimetrium, the myometrium, and the
endometrium. The perimetrium (per-i-mē′trē-ŭm), or serous layer, is the peritoneum that covers
the uterus. The next layer, just deep to the perimetrium, is the myometrium (mī′ō-mē′trē-ŭm), or
muscular layer, composed of a thick layer of smooth muscle. The myometrium accounts for the
bulk of the uterine wall and is the thickest layer of smooth muscle in the body. In the cervix, the
muscular layer contains less muscle and more dense connective tissue. The cervix is therefore
more rigid and less contractile than the rest of the uterus. The innermost layer of the uterus is the
endometrium (en′dō-mē′trē-ŭm), or mucous membrane, which consists of a simple columnar
epithelial lining and a connective tissue layer called the lamina propria. Simple tubular glands,
called spiral glands, are scattered about the lamina propria and open through the epithelium into
the uterine cavity.
Cervix
40
The cervix is a cylinder-shaped neck of tissue that connects the vagina and uterus. Located at the
lowermost portion of the uterus, the cervix is composed primarily of fibromuscular tissue. There
are two main portions of the cervix:
The part of the cervix that can be seen from inside the vagina during a gynecologic examination
is known as the ectocervix. An opening in the center of the ectocervix, known as the external os,
opens to allow passage between the uterus and vagina.
The endocervix, or endocervical canal, is a tunnel through the cervix, from the external os into
the uterus.
The overlapping border between the endocervix and ectocervix is called the transformation zone.
The cervix produces cervical mucus that changes in consistency during the menstrual cycle to
prevent or promote pregnancy.
During childbirth, the cervix dilates widely to allow the baby to pass through. During
menstruation, the cervix opens a small amount to permit passage of menstrual flow.
Ovaries
The two ovaries (ō′var-ēz) are small organs about 2–3.5 cm long and 1–1.5 cm wide (figure
28.11). A peritoneal fold called the mesovarium (mez′ō-vā′rē-ŭm; mesentery of the ovary)
attaches each ovary to the posterior surface of the broad ligament. Two other ligaments are
associated with the ovary: the suspensory ligament, which extends from the mesovarium to the
body wall, and the ovarian ligament, which attaches the ovary to the superior margin of the
uterus. The ovarian arteries, veins, and nerves traverse the suspensory ligament and enter the
ovary through the mesovarium.
A uterine tube, also called a fallopian (fa-lō′pē-an) tube or oviduct (ō′vi-dŭkt), is associated with
each ovary and extends from the area of the ovary to the uterus. Each tube is located along the
41
superior margin of the broad ligament. The part of the broad ligament most directly associated
with the uterine tube is called the mesosalpinx (mez′ō-sal′pinks).
The uterine tube opens directly into the peritoneal cavity to receive the oocyte from the ovary. It
expands to form the infundibu- lum (in-fŭn-dib′ū-lŭm; funnel), and long, thin processes called
fimbriae (fim′brē-ē; fringe) surround the opening of the infun- dibulum. The inner surfaces of the
fimbriae consist of a ciliated mucous membrane.
The part of the uterine tube that is nearest the infundibulum is called the ampulla. It is the widest
and longest part of the tube and accounts for about 7.5–8 cm of the total 10 cm length of the
tube. Fertilization usually occurs in the ampulla. The part of the uterine tube nearest the uterus,
the isthmus, is much narrower and has thicker walls than the ampulla. The uterine part, or
intramural part, of the tube passes through the uterine wall and ends in a very small uterine
opening.
The wall of each uterine tube consists of three layers. The outer serosa is formed by the
peritoneum, the middle muscular layer consists of longitudinal and circular smooth muscle cells,
and the inner mucosa consists of a mucous membrane of simple ciliated columnar epithelium.
The mucosa is arranged into numerous longitudinal folds.
The mucosa of the uterine tubes provides nutrients for the oocyte or, if fertilization has occurred,
for the developing embry- onic mass as it passes through the uterine tube. The ciliated epithelium
helps move the small amount of fluid and the oocyte, or the developing embryonic mass, through
the uterine tubes.
42
Pathophysiology
Non-modifiable Factors:
Modifiable Factors:
Gender
Diet
Age: 55 years old
Lifestyle
Family History
HORMONAL IMBALANCE:
increased release of Human
Chorionic Gonadotrophin
Altered maturation of
ovarian follicles
IETA Description of Endometrium:
Heaviness in Urinary
pelvic frequency
Surgical Procedure
The entire uterus, including the cervix, is resected. Normal ovaries are preserved for hormone
production.
The abdominal peritoneal cavity is entered through a vertical midline or a transverse Pfannenstiel
incision. Vertical incision facilitates exploration. The patient is placed in a deep Trendelenburg’s
position. Incision through the uterine peritoneum is carried out laterally. The Trendelenburg
position assists in maintaining the bowel out of the operative field.
The abdominal organs are retracted and protected with laparotomy packs moistened with warm
sterile normal saline solution.
The fallopian tubes and round and broad ligaments are clamped, cut, and ligated, The ovaries
when not removed, are suspended to avoid adherence to the vaginal vault. With the uterus
forward, posterior sheets of the broad ligaments are incised, the ureters are identified, and the
uterine vessels and uterosacral ligaments are clamped, divided, and sutured. All uterine-
supporting ligaments must be divided and ligated. The bladder is mobilized from the cervix and
vagina, the vaginal vault is incised, and the cervix is dissected from the vagina.
44
After the uterus is removed , the connective tissue ligaments are anchored to the vagina. The
vaginal mucosa and muscular wall are approximately by absorbable sutures or staples, and the
bladder, vault, and rectum.
Salpingo-oophorectomy
A Kelly clamp is placed immediately lateral to the uterus at each cornua and incorporates the
isthmic portion of the fallopian tube and the utero-ovarian ligament within its grasp. Bilateral
clamps in this position will allow for elevation, traction, and rotation of the uterus, which will aid
in visualization and dissection. The round ligament is grasped with a Kocher clamp midway
between the uterus and the internal inguinal ring. A transfixion suture of 2-0 delayed absorbable
suture is placed through the distal portion of the round ligament and tagged. A second suture
and/or large hemoclip may be placed across the proximal portion of the round ligament to
prevent back-bleeding. The round ligament is transsected and the anterior leaf of the broad
ligament is incised toward the level of the internal cervical os with Metzenbaum scissors. This
will begin the development of the bladder flap. The posterior leaf of the broad ligament may also
be incised parallel to the infundibulopelvic ligament toward the side wall. This exposure is
particularly helpful if the ovaries are to be removed. With traction of the uterus away from the
side wall and lifting the tagged, round ligament upward and lateral, the operator can separate the
areolar tissue within the broad ligament by spreading the index and middle fingers in a
scissorlike manner.
The round ligament is identified, clamped, and transfixion sutured. This procedure initiates the
hysterectomy and allows entrance into the broad ligament and retroperitoneum.
The anterior leaf of the broad ligament is incised toward the level of the internal os with
Metzenbaum scissors. Bilateral incisions meet in the midline.
The ureter is visualized on the medial leaf of the broad ligament in this space. If adhesive disease
impedes visualization here, the ureter can be identified at the pelvic brim where it crosses the
iliac vessels at their bifurcation. The ureter can then be followed downward through its course to
ensure that further dissection does not compromise its integrity. The ureter appears as a white,
45
nonpulsatile tubular structure with fine blood vessels noted longitudinally on the adventitia. It is
best identified by visualization of its characteristic peristaltic activity. It can also be palpated by
the operator's thumb being placed deep on the intraperitoneal side of the posterior medial leaf of
the broad ligament and the index finger deep on the retroperitoneal side of this medial leaf. As
the operator holds the index finger and thumb together with the peritoneum trapped between and
moves upward, the ureter will be palpable and demonstrates a “rubber band—like” twang as
released. This palpation can then guide the dissection to achieve adequate visualization.
The ureter crosses the iliac vessels at their bifurcation, continues below the infundibulopelvic
ligament on the posterior medial leaf of the broad ligament, and crosses under the uterine vessels
before turning anterior and medially to enter the bladder.
The avascular portion of the posterior broad ligament lateral to the uterus, anterior to the ureter,
and posteromedial to the infundibulopelvic ligament is identified and tented upward with the
index finger. It can be bluntly or, if thickened, sharply entered. If the ovary and fallopian tube are
not being removed, this window allows isolation of the proximal fallopian tube and utero-ovarian
ligament. These structures are clamped with two Kelly clamps close to the uterus with care being
taken that the lateral clamp does not impinge on the ovarian capsule. The Kelly clamp on the
uterus can be replaced so that its tip extends into the window. The pedicle is cut, leaving two
clamps laterally. This allows the pedicle to be free tied as one clamp is released, then transfixion
sutured around the second clamp.
The posterior broad ligament is tented upward in the avascular space lateral to the uterus,
posteromedial to the adnexa and anterior to the ureter. This space is entered to create a window
in the broad ligament.
If the ovary and fallopian tube are to be conserved, two Kelly clamps are placed across the
fallopian tube and utero-ovarian ligament in close proximity to the uterus. The Kelly clamp at the
uterine cornua is advanced so that its tip extends into the window.
46
A free tie is placed with removal of the lateral clamp.A transfixion suture is then placed beneath
the second clamp.
When the ovary and fallopian tube are to be removed, the window produced in the broad
ligament serves to isolate the infundibulopelvic ligament, which is clamped with two Kelly
clamps above the level of the ureter. The most distal clamp is placed first. A third clamp
immediately adjacent to the ovary and fallopian tube prevents back-bleeding. The ligament is cut
above the two distal clamps. The distal end is free tied and then transfixion sutured with 2-0
delayed absorbable suture. The proximal end is also tied and may be suspended from the Kelly
clamp on the uterus to prevent the ovary and tube from obstructing the operative field.
If the ovary and fallopian tube are to be removed, three Kelly clamps are placed across the
infundibulopelvic ligament through the window in the broad ligament.
Surgical Equipments
Crile/Kelly forceps
Tonsil forceps
Jorgenson scissors
Sutures:
Drug Analysis
PREOPERATIVE
-Ensure
patient does
not have
50
hypersesitiv
ity and
allergy to
medication,
cross-
sensitivity
to other
NSAIDs,
and does
not take it
prior to
surgery.
-Ensure
Ketorolac is
not
prescribed
for longer
than five
days,due to
its potential
to cause
kidney
damage.
Dosage: 200
mg 1 cap
Frequency:
BID
Pregnancy
Category: D
Generic Stimulate This is used to Hypersensitiv This are the serious side -Assess
Name: s treat constipati ity. effects : patient for
Bisacodyl peristalsi on. It may also abdominal
s of the be used to distention,
colon clean out -persistent presence of
Brand and the intestines b nausea/vomiting/diarrh bowel
Name: promotes efore a bowel ea, muscle sounds,
Dulcolax accumula examination/s cramps/weakness, and usual
tion of urgery. irregular pattern of
water in heartbeat, dizziness, fai bowel
Classifica the nting, decreased function.
tion: colonic urination, mental/mood
Laxative lumen changes.
which -Assess
leads to color,
Route: stimulati consistency
Oral on of , and
56
defecatio amount of
n, stool
Dosage:
reduction produced.
of transit
time and
Frequenc
softening -Advise
y:
of stool. patient to
increase
fluid intake
to at least
1500–
2000
mL/day
during
therapy to
prevent
dehydratio
n.
-Do not
crush or
chew
enteric-
coated
tablets.
Take with
a full glass
of water or
juice.
57
-Do not
administer
oral doses
within 1 hr
of milk or
antacids;
this may
lead to
premature
dissolution
of tablet
and gastric
or
duodenal
irritation.
- Report
severe
diarrhea; drug
may need to
be
discontinued
PREOPERATIVE
NCP #1
positive clarification of
attitude needs, concerns,
towards unknowns, and
herself question.
but
seems Dependent:
anxious 1. Administer
and anxiolytic drugs
presence if prescribed by
of physician.
guarding
behavior
Collaborative:
towards
abdomen 1.Educate
. patient's family
BP is on Therapeutic
130/90. Communication.
Teach them to
accept patient’s To provide
defenses; do not comfort and
dare, argue, or trust.
debate
NCP #2
62
NCP #3
Assessment Analysis Plan of Care Interventions Rationale Evaluation
64
Awake,
alert,
coherent
Vital
signs at
8AM:
Temp: 37
C
BP:
130/90
HR: 68
BPM
RR: 17
BPM
Abdomin
al girth:
96 cm
INTRAOPERATIVE
NCP #1
team in of patient’s
knowing current
appropriate condition.
action
when The
cardiac Anesthesia
output Team are
decreases. responsible
for
Anesthetic-
Induced
Hypotension
.
NCP #2
team’s ms towards
exposed the portal of
bodily fluids entry.
such as sweat
above
incision site
NCP #3
5. Administer To ensure
Antibiotic adequate
70
To prevent
developmen
t of
infection.
POST-OPERATIVE
71
NCP #1
t is DEPENDENT: ability to
alert, - Administer manage or cope
awake medications with pain.
and prescribed by - To
orient the physicians improve
ed such as circulation and
and analgesics. reduces muscle
was COLLABORA tension.
in a TIVE: - to relieve
lying Refer to medical abdominal
positi technologies to muscle tension.
on in perform DEPENDENT:
bed. laboratories. To help reduce
Follo pain.
ws COLLABORA
comm TIVE:
and, To monitor labs.
good
fluenc
y,
good
insigh
t and
judgm
ent.
Good
imme
diate,
recent
,
remot
73
e
memo
ry.
Patien
t is
able
to
hear
watch
tick
from
1-2
inches
.
Patien
t can
read
print
at 12
inches
witho
ut
diffic
ulty.
Able
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81
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82
Journals
Journal #1
Abstract: An ovarian cyst is a sac filled with liquid or semiliquid material that arises in an ovary.
While the discovery of an ovarian cyst causes considerable anxiety in women owing to fears of
malignancy, the vast majority of these lesions are benign. Most patients with ovarian cysts are
asymptomatic, with the cysts being discovered incidentally during ultrasonography or routine
pelvic examination. Some cysts, however, may be associated with a range of symptoms,
sometimes severe. Many patients with simple ovarian cysts found through ultrasonographic
examination do not necessitate treatment. In a postmenopausal patient, a persistent simple cyst
smaller than 10 cm in dimension in the presence of a normal CA125 value may be monitored
with serial ultrasonographic examinations. When ovarian cysts are large, persistent, painful or
have concerning radiographic or exam findings, surgery may be required, sometimes resulting in
removal of the ovary. We conducted this review using a comprehensive search of MEDLINE,
PubMed, EMBASE, Cochrane database of systematic reviews and Cochrane central register of
controlled trials from January 1, 1995, through January 1, 2017.
Summary: As per the clinical features of benign tumors, the benign tumors manifest in the
reproductive years. Most tumors are asymptomatic. The benign ovarian cysts or the benign
ovarian tumors will show complication like torsion and infection. Epithelial tumors are the most
common tumors.
Reflection: We learned that the prognosis of benign ovarian cysts are excellent. Malignancy is a
common problem among women who have ovarian cysts. Also, in complex multioculated cyst.
Whats interesting is that epidemiological studiess from 1970 to 1990 state that Oral
Contraceptive Pills reverde the growth of these cysts. Bilateral Oophorectomy are often
recommended for cysts due to increased ocurrence of neoplasms.
Journal #2
Abstract: The ovaries are paired sex glands or gonands in female and are concerned in germ cell
maturation.The ovaries are concerned with steriogenesis.During the period of 2 years. We have
oeprated with most of the cases with a laparotomy and laparoscopy..
Summary-Most patients with ovarian cysts are asymptomatic, with the cysts being discovered
incidentally during ultrasonography or routine pelvic examination. Some cysts, however, may be
associated with a range of symptoms, sometimes severe. When ovarian cysts are large, persistent,
painful or have concerning radiographic or exam findings, surgery may be required, sometimes
resulting in removal of the ovary.
Relflection: We learned that the functional cysts of the ovary are made from hormonal changes.
The functional cysts are different from a neoplastic cyst as they are 6-8 cm, asymptomatic,
regress spontaneously, unilocular, and contains clear fluid. We also learned that polystic ovarian
masses are commonly occurred ovarian tors in women. All you need to treat functional cysts are
3-6 months of OCP and it will help you differentiate them from physiologic or pathologic cysts.
Benign cysts exhibit a clinical and pathological patterns.
Journal #3
Abstract:
Objectives: To review cases of ovarian cysts managed at a University Hospital, and to identify
the factors necessitating the use of laparotomy over laparoscopy.
Methods: We carried out a retrospective chart review of all cases of ovarian cysts diagnosed and
managed at the Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, King Abdulaziz University Hospital,
Jeddah, Saudi Arabia between January 2010 and August 2014. All data collected from medical
record charts, patents details, clinical presentations, ovarian cysts description, and pathology type
were recorded, and management by laparoscopy or laparotomy was identified. Ethical approval
was obtained from ethical hospital committee.
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Results : There were 244 cases of ovarian cysts during the study period. The age ranged from 3
months to 77 years of age. The parity from 0-6. The height range from 37-180 cm. The weight
range from 3-161 kg, and calculated body mass index ranged from 12-47. Out of 244 patients
diagnosed, 165 were married (67.4%). Of those, only 16 patients were pregnant (6.6%). The
most common presentation was abdominal pain in 142 patients (58.2%). Only 79.9% were
ovarian cysts, and 17.5% were either para-ovarian or retroperitoneal. The right ovaries were
affected in 63.1%, and only 18.9% were bilateral. The types of ovarian cysts included functional
cysts 33.2%, benign cyst-adenoma 19.3%, and dermoid cysts 12.3%.
Conclusion: Factors associated with laparotomy management rather than laparoscopy included
older age >35, single, pregnant, or patients presenting with abdominal pain, and more than one
cyst.
An ovarian cyst is a common gynecological problem and is divided into 2 main categories;
physiological and pathological. Physiological cysts are follicular cysts and luteal cysts.
Pathological cysts are considered as ovarian tumors, which might be benign, malignant, and
borderline. Benign tumors are more common in young females, but malignant are more frequent
in elderly females.
Summary:
Patients admitted with a diagnosis of ovarian cysts and managed at KAUH were included.
Exclusion criteria cases were those transferred to another facility, or if we found their chart was
incomplete. The data collected was included including years, nationality, parity, weight and
height. Out of 244 patients diagnosed with ovarian cysts, 165 were married (67.4%), and of those
only 16 were pregnant (6.6%). The most common clinical presentation was abdominal pain in
142 patients (58.2%). Only 79.9% were ovarian cysts, and 17.5% were either para- ovarian or
retroperitoneal. The most common affected was the right ovaries (63.1%) and only 18.9% were
bilateral. The type of ovarian cysts were recorded accordingly; 33.2% were functional cysts,
19.3% benign cyst adenoma, and 12.3% dermoid cysts.
86
Reflection: We learned that the most common symptom was abdominal pain and the right ovary
that was most affected. Symptomatic patients only present with abdominal pain although most of
the patients are asymptomatic. Pain can occur in the lower back or the abdomen of the patient. To
me, this was very useful to our case because I always had a hard time figuring out why our
patient doesn’t have a lot of symptoms, not even pain sometimes.
Consent
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Authors
This was personally published by the authors: Beatrice Reyna Asuncion, STN III, Chantal
Caragan, STN III, and Lyra Angeli Marquez III, STN III in Manila City, Philippines. This was
made in the year 2020, January 31.
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