Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A CASE STUDY
On
PNEUMONIA
Presented to:
MRS. GRACE MANE MADAM
HOD, Child Health Nursing
INE, Mumbai.
Presented by:
Yashoda Pawar
1st MSc Nursing.
INE Mumbai.
INSTITUTE OF NURSING EDUCATION
INDEX
CATEGORIES Page no
Introduction
Personal Data
Pearson Assessment
Drug Study
Discharge Planning
Bibliography
INTRODUCTION
A baby will make love stronger, days shorter, nights longer, bankroll smaller, home
happier, clothes shabbier, the past forgotten, and the future worth living for. When you
inhale you take in air with lots of oxygen, which you need to stay alive. Healthy lungs
let air pass through and speed by the alveoli, then into red blood cells. Oxygen is
delivered all over the body. But when you have pneumonia, liquid blocks the alveoli in
This is a case of a 4 months old baby boy who was diagnosed with pneumonia.
The baby was admitted at JJ Hospital in the morning with a chief complaints of cough
and colds for two weeks. The vital signs were initially taken and recorded and the
general toxemia and a consolidation of one or more lobes of either one or both lungs.
It is an inflammation of the lungs caused by infectious agent in which air sacs are filled
with pus or exudates so that air is excluded and the lungs become solid. Bacteria
commonly enter the lower airway but do not cause pneumonia in the presence of
intact host defense mechanism (Smeltzer & Bare, 2005). Often pneumonia begins
after an upper respiratory tract infection (an infection of the nose and throat). The
incubation period ranges from one to three days with sudden onset of shaking chills,
rapidly rising fever and stabbing chest pains aggravated by coughing and respiration.
Upon further history taking, I found out that the mother of the baby is positive
in extensive PTB and she is now on her 3rd month of anti-Koch’s treatment.
General Objective:
With the acquired information given by the mother of the patient, I aim to
present the case of Baby Boy comprehensively and formulate a case analysis that
would provide essential knowledge and skills in delivering quality health care to
Specific Objectives:
This case study on pneumonia seeks to attain the following specific objectives
Describe the common characteristics of pneumonia.
Know the history of past and present illness of the client.
To assess the condition of the patient through the use of PEARSON Assessment
nutrition).
Relate the significance of laboratory results to client’s condition or the disease
process.
Present the anatomy and physiology of the system involved, in relation to the
condition.
Recognize the medical and surgical interventions related to the patient and
Personal Data:
Nationality: Indian
Date and Time of Admission: 02/03/2020 at 9:45 pm.
Admitting Hospital: Sir JJ Group Of Hospital Mumbai.
Ward: Pediatric medical ward 41
Reg.No: 2812802
Upon interview, the mother was asked about past history of illness of her son.
She told us that her son experienced an infection and diarrhea when he was still two
months old and was admitted at the same hospital for four days. Some immunizations
were already started to boost the immune system of the baby for him to experience
According to the patient’s mother, the baby is not used to have a monthly check –
up. But the baby is given a multivitamins everyday. No history of allergies of any kind. I
also noted that the mother of the child is positive in extensive PTB but she’s now on
experiencing cough and colds with watery nasal discharges accompanied with on and
off undocumented fever since 2 weeks and she observed that the baby’s chest
expansion has more effort and she think that the patient experiencing difficulty of
breathing. Prior to admission, she first brought baby boy to Sinait District Hospital for
check – up and he was given Cefixime drops to be taken for seven days. baby boy
was admitted in JJ Hospital with chief complaints of cough and colds for two weeks.
After series of examination the working diagnosis given by the physician of the child
Past History of Illness:infection and diarrhea when he was still two months
old and was admitted at the same hospital for four days.
Biological Development:
Anthropometric Measurements
Vital Signs
D. Sitting yes
Sits with good head control with
support
Sits alone leaving on hands for yes
support
Sits alone without support
E. Locomotion yes
Moves from sitting to kneeling and
standing position
Crawls with abdomen on floor yes
Stands holding on to furniture yes
Takes deliberate steps no
Creeps on hands and knees yes
Walks with support of our hand yes
Sensory Development
YES NO Comment
1. Able to follow in range of 90 degrees yes
2. Has binocular vision yes
3. Looks at had while lifting or lying on back yes
B. Hearing
1. Turns head to side when sound is made yes
Social Development:
YES NO Comment
1. Recognizes parents yes
4. Imitates others no
5. Has definite likes and dislikes no
6. Searches for dropped objects yes
7. Has frequent mood swings no
Language Development:
YES NO Comment
1. Imitates sounds yes Normal development
2. Laughs aloud yes
Psycho-social Development:
According Erik H Erickson -------Master Arhan------ is a stage of
development called Sense of trust V/s Sense of mistrust.
Psycho-sexual Development:
According to Sigmund Freud, ----Master Arhan-------is in a developmental
stage called Oral.
Intellectual Development:
According Jean Piaget, -------Master Arhan----- is in Sensory Motor Stage.
YES NO Comment
A. Sensory motor phase yes Childs senses developing
1. Use of reflexes sucking and swallowing appropriately his age
Spiritual Development:
According to Fowler, ---Master Arhan---------- is in primal faith.
Play:
YES NO Comment
1. Plays alone yes Not socialy developed
2. Plays with toys yes
Conclusion:
Childs growth and development is normal appropriate his age but
illness may affect his development
PEA/RSON
Approach in Need Assessment
7:00 pm 3 seconds
NUTRITION
DIAGNOSTIC
PROCEDURES
C. Ideal diagnostic Procedures
Name and Purpose Normal Significant Nursing
Hematology – grouped together Low Hgb concentration may indicate anemia, Levels decreased with
into profiles or panels, requiring recent hemorrhage or fluid retention causing reduced RBC production,
one requisition and a single hemodilution. Above-normal hemoglobin levels may blood loss and hemolysis.
be the result of dehydration, excess production of red
venous specimen. blood cells in the bone marrow, severe lung disease, or Hemoglobin levels peak
138-166g/l several other conditions. around 8 a.m. and are lowest
Hemoglobin (Hgb) • Low Hct suggests anemia, hemodilution or massive around 8 p.m. each day.
0.380-550 l/l blood loss. The most common cause of increased
Hematocrit (Hct) hematocrit is dehydration, and with adequate fluid Levels may appear decreased
4.2-6.5m/U intake, the hematocrit returns to normal. However, it when Hgb is abnormal. The
RBC
may reflect a condition called polycythemia vera that Hgb level is usually
4.0-12.0x10^g/l is, when a person has more than the normal number of approximately 1/3 of Hct.
WBC
red blood cells. This can be due to a problem with the
bone marrow or, more commonly, as compensation for Living at high altitudes
Lymphocytes 25-50%
inadequate lung function (the bone marrow manufactures causes increased hematocrit
50-80% more red blood cells in order to carry enough oxygen values this is your body’s
Granulocytes throughout your body). response to the decreased
• An elevated RBC count may indicate absolute relative
oxygen available at these
polycythemia. A decreased RBC may indicate Anemia;
it may be due to blood loss or lack of production of new heights.
RBC's from the bone marrow.
• Abnormal WBC differential patterns provide evidence Levels are easily influenced
for diseases and other conditions. by fluid volume status;
• Lymphoctyes increase in numbers hypervolemia leads to lower
(lymphocytosis) in certain types of chronic hematocrit w/o actual
decreased RBC’s &
hypovolemia &
hemoconcentration reflects
higher hematocrit than
infections and lymphoid leukemia. They decrease in actually exists.
numbers in acute viral infections. In a disease state,
lymphocytes will become reactive. A few reactive Primary function of
lymphs on a blood smear is normal but if many are lymphocytes is to fight
reactive then this is a significant finding that the body is
chronic bacterial infection and
responding to an infection of somesort.
A minimal increase in granulocytes with mild elevation of acute viral infections.
total white blood cells could indicate infection. Persons
who have lower numbers of granulocytes are more likely Granulocytes help the body
to get frequent and severe infections. fight bacterial infections.
Chest X – ray: Trachea – visible midline Deviation from midline – tension pneumothorax, In chest x – rays, waves
in the anterior mediastinal atelectasis, pleural effusion. penetrate the chest and cause an image to
The most commonly performed diagnostic cavity. Accentuated shadows – pneumothorax, emphysema, form on specially sensitized film. Normal
x – ray examination. It is done to detect Hila – (Lung Roots) – pulmonary abscess, tumor & enlarged lymph nodes.
pulmonary tissue is radiolucent, whereas
pulmonary disorders, such as pneumonia, visible above the heart, Visible – atelectasis.
where abnormalities such as infiltrates, foreign
atelectasis, pneumothorax and others. It is bodies, fluids and tumors, appear as
pulmonary vessels,
non-invasive medical test. It marks images bronchi & lymph nodes densities on the film.
of the heart, lungs, airways, blood vessels join thelungs.
and the bones of the spine and chest. Bronchi – usually not
visible.
Lung fields – usually not
visible throughout,
except for blood vessels.
A Gram stain may be performed as part of the bacterial culture when a bacterial infection is suspected. It is performed on the same sample as the culture, and the test results are
reported out promptly to help guide treatment. The most commonly performed microbiology tests used to
identify the cause of an infection. Often, detecting the presence of microorganisms and determining whether an infection is caused by an organism
that is Gram-positive or Gram-negative will be sufficient to allow a doctor to prescribe treatment with an appropriate antibiotic while waiting for more specific tests, such as a culture, to
be completed. A negative Gram stain is often reported as "no organism seen." This may mean that there is no bacterial infection present or that there were not enough microorganisms
present in the sample to be seen with the stain under a microscope. Positive Gram stain results usually include a description of what was seen on the slide. This typically includes
whether the bacteria are Gram-positive (purple) or Gram-negative (pink) as well as their shape — round (cocci) or rods (bacilli).
A sputum culture and sensitivity test is used to determine whether the patient's sputum (pulmonary secretion) contains pathogenic bacteria or other infectious
agents. If no bacteria or fungi grow, the culture is negative. If organisms that can cause infection (pathogenic organisms) grow, the culture is positive. The type of bacterium or fungus
will be identified with a microscope or by chemical tests. It it is Normal: Sputum that has passed through the mouth normally contains several types of harmless bacteria, including some
types of strep (streptococcus) and staph (staphylococcus). The culture should not show any harmful bacteria or fungi. If Abnormal: Harmful bacteria or fungi are present. The
most common harmful bacteria in a sputum culture are those that can cause bronchitis or pneumonia (Streptococcus pneumoniae, Staphylococcus
aureus, Haemophilus influenzae, Klebsiella pneumoniae, and Chlamydophila pneumoniae) ortuberculosis (Mycobacterium tuberculosis). Mycoplasma, a
group of organisms similar to bacteria, can also cause a type of pneumonia.
Arterial Blood Gas (ABG) Analysis is used to measure the partial pressures of oxygen (PaO2), carbon dioxide (PaCO2), and the pH of an arterial blood sample. Oxygen content
(O2CT), oxygen saturation (SaO2), and bicarbonate (HCO3-) values are also measured. A blood sample for ABG analysis may be drawn by percutaneous arterial puncture from an
arterial line. The ABG analysis is mainly used to evaluate gas exchange in the lungs. It is also used to assess integrity of the ventilatory control system and to determine the acid-bas
level of the blood. The ABG analysis is also used for monitoring respiratory therapy (again by evaluating the gas exchange in the lungs).
This section is a guide to analysis of the ABG. Follow the steps as indicated in order to best interpret the results:
step 1 - examine pH step 2 - examine CO2 step 3 - examine HCO3 step 4 - check PO2 levels
if low, indicates acidosis if if high, indicates respiratory acidosis if high, indicates metabolic alkalosis if low, indicates an interference with
high, indicates alkalosis (with low pH) if low, indicates (with high pH) if low, indicates ventilation process (should evaluate the
if normal, check to see if respiratory alkalosis (with high pH) metabolic acidosis (with low patient) if normal,
borderline (may be compensation) if normal, check for compensatory pH) if normal, check indicates patient is getting enough oxygen
problem for compensatory condition
Pulse Oximetry:
Pulse oximetry is a simple non-invasive method of monitoring the percentage of haemoglobin (Hb) which is saturated with oxygen. The pulse oximeter
consists of a probe attached to the patient's finger or ear lobe which is linked to a computerized unit. The unit displays the percentage of Hb saturated with oxygen
together with an audible signal for each pulse beat, a calculated heart rate and in some models, a graphical display of the blood flow past the probe. Audible alarms
which can be programmed by the user are provided. An oximeter detects hypoxia before the patient becomes clinically cyanosed.
Thoracentesis is a procedure to remove fluid from the space between the lungs and the chest wall called the pleural space. It is done with a needle (and
sometimes a plastic catheter) inserted through the chest wall. This pleural fluid may be sent to a lab to determine what may be causing the fluid to build up in the
pleural space.
Chest X – ray: Trachea – visible Streaky densities in both Explain the procedure to the significant othersof
midline in the anterior parahilar/paracardiac areas are the patient to gain cooperation and reduces anxiety.
The most commonly performed diagnostic mediastinal cavity. seen. Instruct the mother to remove all the objectslike jewelries (if
x – ray examination. It is done to detect Hila – (Lung Roots) – The thymus gland is there is) in the body of the patient because it may interfere
pulmonary disorders, such as pneumonia, visible above the heart, with x-rayimages.
visible.
atelectasis, pneumothorax and others. It is where The nurse should prepare the patient before going to X-ray
pulmonary vessels, Pulmovascularity is Room.
non-invasive medical test. It marks images bronchi & lymph nodes within normal limits. Assist the x-ray technologist in obtaining the film.
of the heart, lungs, airways, blood vessels join thelungs. Heart is notenlarged. Once the patient arrives at the exam area, the patient will
and the bones of the spine and chest. Bronchi – usually not Diaphragm is normal in position undress to the waist, and wear a gown or drape as provided
visible. and contour. by the facility.
Lung fields – usually Both costophrenic sulci
and visualized bonesare
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF ORGAN INVOLVED
Respiratory system
The respiratory system is an intricate arrangement of spaces and passageways that conduct air from outside the body into the lungs and finally into the blood
as well as expelling waste gasses. This system is responsible for the mechanical process called breathing, with the average adult breathing about 12 to 20 times per
minute.
When engaged in strenuous activities, the rate and depth of breathingincreases in order to handle the increased concentrations of carbon dioxide in the blood.
Breathing is typically an involuntary process, but can be consciously stimulated or inhibited as in holding your breath.
Nostrils/Nasal Cavities
During inhalation, air enters the nostrils and passes into the nasal cavities where foreign bodies are removed, the air is heated and
moisturized before it is brought further into the body. It is this part of the body that houses our sense of smell.
Sinuses
The sinuses are small cavities that are lined with mucous membrane within the bones of the skull.
Pharynx
The pharynx, or throat carries foods and liquids into the digestive tract and also carries air into the respiratory tract.
Larynx
The larynx or voice box is located between the pharynx and trachea. It is the location of the
Adam's apple, which in reality is the thyroid gland and houses the vocal cords.
Trachea
The trachea or windpipe is a tube that extends from the lower edge of the larynx to
the upper part of the chest and conducts air between the larynx and the lungs.
Lungs
The lungs are the organ in which the exchange of gasses takes
place. The lungs are made up of extremely thin and delicate
tissues. At the lungs, the bronchi subdivides, becoming
progressively smaller as they branch through the lung tissue,
until they reach the tiny air sacks of the lungs called the
alveoli. It is at the alveoli that gasses enter and leave the blood stream.
Bronchi
The trachea divides into two parts called the bronchi, which enter the lungs.
Bronchioles
The bronchi subdivide creating a network of smaller branches, with the
smallest one being the bronchioles. There are more than one million
bronchioles in eachlung.
Avleoli
The alveoli are tiny air sacks that are enveloped in a network of
capillaries. It is here that the air we breathe is diffused into the blood,
and waste gasses are returned forelimination.
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
E. Algorithm
Precipitating Factor:
Predisposing Factor: age Environment
Entry of
microorganism
to nasal passages
Invasion of the
respiratory system
Activation of Coug
Immune response
(mucus production)
Ineffective immune
response results to
overwhelming
Infection
Invading/inflammation and
edema of lung parenchyma
Accumulation of
cellular debris, fluids Rale
and exudates in the
lungs
Massive
Hazy portion of the inflammation Dyspne
chest pain (pneumonia)
airway
narrows
Deep shallow
breathing
hypoxia ↑
F. Explanation
When the immune system is healthy, it can generally ward off the entrance of entrance of
very strong. Pneumonia is an inflammatory illness of the lung. Frequently, it is described as lung
parenchyma/alveolar (microscopic air-filled sacs of the lung responsible for absorbing oxygen from
the atmosphere) inflammation and (abnormal) alveolar filling with fluid. Pneumonia can result
from a variety of causes, including infection with bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites, and
chemical or physical injury to the lungs. Its cause may also be officially described as idiopathic,
that is unknown, when infectious causes have been excluded. Those with weaker immune systems
like infants or children are often the ones who catch pneumonia faster, usually after a flu infection.
There will be an activation of immune response through mucus production and if it is ineffective
As the infecting organism enters the lungs, the lung tissues usually become swollen and
inflamed, particularly the air sacs or alveoli. This is often due to the migration of white blood cells
in the area to fight off the infection. The alveoli then becomes filled with pus and fluid resulting in
the manifestations of fever, cough, breathing problems and chills. Pneumococci spread from
alveolus to alveolus, thereby producing inflammation and consolidation along lobar compartments.
The function of the lungs become affected, and oxygen exchange may be reduced and becomes
inadequate for the need of the body. The alveolar exudate tends to consolidate so it increasingly
difficult to expectorate. The accumulation of cellular debris, fluids and exudates in the lungs also
contributes to the narrowing of airways which can lead to respiratory failure. This is why
Medical:
• It is a cephalosporin/cephamycin beta-lactam
antibiotic used in the treatment of bacterial infections
caused by susceptible, usually gram-positive,
organisms.
• Erythromycin or
• Clarithromycin or
H. Critically ill
Option 1
Option 2
Cefuroxime 150 mg/kg/day IV divided q8 hoursand
Other Medicine:
Aminoglycosides – Aminoglycosides are a group of antibiotics that are used to treat
certain bacterial infections. This group of antibiotics includes at least eight drugs: amikacin,
Surgery:
Although most patients with pneumonia do not require invasive therapy, patients with
Thoracotomy
Thoracotomy is the standard surgery for pneumonia. It requires general anesthesia and an
incision to open the chest and view the lungs.This procedure allowsthe surgeon to remove dead or
damaged lung tissue. Insevere cases, the entire lobe of the lung can be removed. This is called
alobectomy.Remaining healthy lung tissue re-expands after surgery to make up for any removed
tissue.
Chest Tubes
Chest tubes are used to drain infected pleural fluid. Tubes are not typically required for
pneumonia or abscesses. The tubes are insertedafter the patient is given alocal anesthetic.
Theyremain in place for two to four days, and are removed in one quick movement. It can be very
of the lung, perforation of the diaphragm, and fluid build-up within the lung if the pleural fluid is
removed too rapidly. Removing the chest tubesmay cause the lung to collapse, requiring the
Medical:
baby was given this type of medication to treat the disease and the fact that he
and sweating, which helps dissipate heat. Baby boy also experienced fever
during his hospitalization so he was given an antipyretic drug to relief the fever.
underlying disease.
Clarithromycin 125mg/5ml/2.5ml BID – Treatment of upper respiratory infections caused by streptococcus pyogenes or S.
pneumonia.
S: PROBLEM 1: Microorganism Date: 3/32020 INDEPENDENT: helps to check for any Date: 3/3/2020
enters the airway Time: 8 :00 am obstruction or Time: 2:00 PM
“Char hapte se P – Ineffective passages Assess airway accumulation of fluids
Khasi our sardi breathing pattern patency. and maintain adequate
hai bukhar bhi E - Related to retained After 4 hours of airway patency Level of
secretions in the nursing intervention, Assessed Provides a basis for attainment:
aata hai Nak se the patient will:
bronchi. small blood respiratory evaluating adequacy of
pani aata hai.” As Loosen
S – as vessels in the rate. ventilation. - Goal
verbalized by the secretions in met.
evidenced by: lungs (capillaries)
mother of the baby. the lungs. Noted chest Use of accessory
become leaky, Manifest relief of muscles of respiration
O: movement; use of
(+) productive and protein-rich (or improvement may occur in AEB:
in) feelings of accessory muscles
fluid seeps into response to
(+) productive shortness of during respiration. After 4 hours of
cough the alveoli ineffective
breath. nursing
cough Feel Assess ventilation.
With watery rate/depth of intervention, the
comfortable.
With watery nasal discharges. respirations and Tachypnea, shallow patient:
results in a less The patient’s
significant others chest movement. respirations, and
nasal discharges. Shortness of Loosened
functional area for Monitor for signs asymmetric chest
will Relate
Shortness of breath breath at times. oxygen-carbon of respiratory movement are secretions in
causative factors
dioxide exchange failure (e.g., frequently present the lungs.
at times. The impression of the and ways of
preventing or cyanosis and because of discomfort
no cyanosis chest x – ray of severe tachypnea). of moving chest wall Manifested
managing
Baby boy ineffective and/or fluid in lung. relief of (or
patient becomes Auscultate lung Decreased airflow improved in)
was relatively oxygen feelings
deprived, while of shortness of
retaining breath.
potentially
damaging carbon
noted Pneumonitis. dioxide breathing fields, noting areas occurs in areas Felt
pattern of the of decreased/ consolidated with fluid. comfortable
The adventitious breath
baby. absent airflow and Bronchial breath sounds The patient’s
sounds Mucus production adventitious breath (normal over bronchus) significant
impression of sounds; e.g., can also occur in
is increased through others related
noted
the chest x – crackles, rales, consolidated areas. causative
With white the leaky wheezes. Crackles, rhonchi, and factors and
ray of Baby densities wheezes are heard on ways of
colored sputum.
boy was Place patient inspiration and/or preventing or
Restlessness/ irritable into high expiration in response managing
Pneumonitis. fowler’s to fluid accumulation, ineffective
at
position. thick secretions, and breathing
adventitious
times. Advise mother to airway pattern of the
breath sounds Source: do back tapping. spasm/obstruction. baby.
Scribd.com Maintain a Maximize lung
noted
relaxed, calm expansion and decrease
With white and non- respiratory effort.
colored stimulating
Helps to manually
environment.
sputum. loosen or dislodge
Restlessness/ Documented secretions.
respiratory
irritable at Establish optimal rest/
secretions:
sleeppattern.
times. character and
Expectorations may
Initial V/S amount of
be different when
sputum.
taken as secretions are very
Assist client with thick.
follows:
frequent deep-
RR: 42 bpm Deep breathing
breathing exercises.
Demonstrate to facilitates
PR: 150 cpm
significant
T: 36.2 ˚C
others/ help client maximum
learn to perform expansion of the
activity; e.g., lungs/smaller airways.
splinting chest and Coughing is a natural
effective coughing
while in upright self- cleaning
position. mechanism, assisting
the cilia to maintain
patent airways.
Splinting reduces chest
discomfort, and an
upright position favors
deeper, more forceful
cough effort.
1. Facilitates liquefaction
and removal of
secretions. Postural
drainage may not be
effective in interstitial
pneumonias or those
causing alveolar
COLLABORATIVE: exudates/destructi on.
Coordination of
1. Assist with/ monitor
effects of nebulizer treatments/schedul es
treatments and and oral intake reduces
other respiratory likelihood of vomiting
physiotherapy; with coughing and
e.g., incentive
spirometer, IPPB,
percussion,
postural drainage.
Perform expectorations.
treatments
between meals and 2. Aids in reduction of
limit fluids when bronchospasm and
appropriate. mobilization of
secretions. Analgesics
2. Administer are given to improve
medications as cough effort by
indicated:e.g. reducing discomfort.
mucolytics, But should be used
expectorants, cautiously because they
bronchodilators, can decrease cough
analgesics. effort/ depress
respirations.
Bronchodilator
Salbutamol
½ neb+2cc
PNSS q4˚
Promotes
Shortness of Infections prolong washing expectoration, infection.
healing, and can result technique. clearing of
breath at
in death if untreated. Change position infection.
times. frequently and
provide good Reduces likelihood of
no cyanosis noted pulmonary toilet.
exposure to other
Source: NANDA Limit visitors as
Restlessness/ infectious pathogens.
indicated.
irritable at
Patients with poor
nutritional status may
be anergic, or unable to
times. muster a cellular
Skin: warm to immune response to
touch. Assess pathogens and are
(-) dehydration nutritional status, therefore more
flushed skin including weight, susceptible to infection.
history of weight
The impression of loss, and serum
the chest x– ray of albumin. Antimicrobial drugs
Baby boy was include antibacterial,
Pneumonitis. antifungal, antiparasitic,
adventitious breath and antiviral agents.
sounds noted
With white COLLABORATIVE:
Ampicillin is
colored sputum.
Administer or teach used to treat
use of diseases caused
by bacterial
infections.
antimicrobial
(antibiotic) drugs
as ordered.
Ampicilin
200mg IV q °6.
Treatment of
upper respiratory
infections caused by
streptococcus pyogenes
Clarithromycin or S. pneumonia.
125mg/5ml/2.5 ml
BID
PROMOTIVE AND PREVENTIVE MANAGEMENT
The following promotive and preventive managements will be imparted to mother of the baby:
Tell to the mother the importance and proper way of giving expectorants as
prescribed.
clearance.
Advice mother not to ignore cough and colds. Rather encourage mother to visit health centers for
the child to be examine.
Instruct mother to elevate head of the baby when feeding to prevent aspiration.
Teach the mother how to count the RR of the baby because RR is one of the major indicators of
complications.
hands after sneezing, coughing, cleaning the nose or going to the toilet.
Ensuring that children have adequate nutrition, including exclusive
breastfeeding during the first six months of life, can help protect them from pneumonia.
Tell to the parents the importance of having the baby vaccinated or complete the immunity.
Viral Influenza Vaccines (Flu Shot) – Vaccines against the flu (or a
"flu shot") use inactivated (not live) viruses. They are designed to provoke
the immune system to attack antigens contained on the surface of the virus.
100mg/m Decreases fever Relief of mild to Contraindicated In rare cases Verify the
l drops by inhibitingthe moderate pain with allergy to hypersensitivity doctor’s order.
Paracetamol q 4˚/PRN effects of and treatment of acetaminophen. reactions, Assess patient’s
pyrogens on the fever predominantly skin fever.
hypothalamic Use cautiously with allergy (itching and Assess allergic
action leading to impaired hepatic rash), may appear. reaction.
function. Long- term treatment Assess
sweating and with high doses may hepatotoxicity.
vasodilation. cause a toxic hepatitis Monitor liver and
with following initial
Relieves pain by renal function
symptoms: nausea,
inhibiting the test.
vomiting, sweating,
and discomfort. Monitor blood
prostaglandin
Occasionally a studies, especially
synthesis at the CBC and pro-time if
gastrointestinal
CNS but does not patient is on long-term
discomfort may be
have anti- seen. therapy.
inflammatory
action because of
its minimal effect
on peripheral
prostaglandin
synthesis.
Stimulates beta 2 Relief of Hypersensitivity Headache; Determine history of
receptors of Bronchospasm in to Salbutamol, also tremor; tachycardia; previous medication.
Salbutamol ½ bronchioles by bronchial asthma toatropine and its hypertension; anxiety. Monitor for evidence of
neb+2cc increasing levels of chronic derivatives. Rarely allergic reaction.
PNSS q camp which relaxes Bronchitis nausea, Assess lung sounds,
4˚ smooth Emphysema pulse, and blood
muscles to and other pressure before
Produce Reversible vomiting, and administration and
Bronchodilatation. Obstructive skin rash can during peak of
Pulmonary be observed medication. Note
diseases.
amount, color, and
character of
sputum produced.
Monitor pulmonary
function tests before
initiating
therapy and
periodically
throughout course to
determine
effectiveness of
medication.
Observe for
paradoxical
bronchospasm
(wheezing). If
condition occurs,
withhold medication
and
notify physician or
other healthcare
professional
immediately.