Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Case Presentation on
Pediatrics
Presented By: N2B B5
1.1 BACKGROUND
➢ Dengue fever is a painful, debilitating mosquito-borne disease caused by any one of four closely
related dengue viruses
➢ According to World Health Organization (WHO), The number of dengue cases reported to WHO
increased ~6 fold, from <0.5 million in 2010 to over 3.34 million in 2016
➢ In the Philippines, as of 24 October, approximately 350,000 dengue cases were recorded and 1,342
deaths, the current dengue epidemic is the largest in the last ten years, or since the disease has
been monitored in the Philippines
➢ The Philippines is among the highest of these and have reported over 371,500 cases as of
November 2019. 371,717 cases were recorded between January to October 2019 compared to
180,072 for the same period last year (106 percent increase). With 1,407 deaths recorded
compared to 927 for the same period last year (62 percent increase). The case fatality rate (CFR) is
0.38 per cent, lower than 0.51 per cent in the same period last year
➢ In this case, the patient was brought to St. Victoria Hospital last December 10, 2019 @ 2:30 PM
because of 3 days on and off fever. Upon admission the patient has a temperature of 39.0C with
flushed skin and warm to touch.
1.2 CLIENT PROFILE/ BIOGRAPHIC PROFILE
OBJECTIVE –
Patient has no glasses and
has no difficulty in hearing
and visualization. Alert and
oriented.
IV. Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern
HEALTH BEFORE DURING DIAGNOSIS
PATTERN HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALIZATION
OBJECTIVE – No
significant findings
IV. Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern
HEALTH BEFORE DURING DIAGNOSIS
PATTERN HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALIZATION
OBJECTIVE –
The patient was silent and
he gave short responses.
IV. Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern
HEALTH BEFORE DURING DIAGNOSIS
PATTERN HOSPITALIZATION HOSPITALIZATION
OBJECTIVE – No
significant findings
V. Laboratory Report/ Diagnostic Test Result
DIFFERENTIAL COUNT
EOSINOPHILS 0.01-0.04
BLOOD TYPING
DIFFERENTIAL COUNT
EOSINOPHILS 0.01-0.04
BLOOD TYPING
CLINICAL INTERPRETATION
INTERPRETATION OF RESULT:
Trichomonas:
VII. DRUG ANALYSIS
Frequency:
OD
Route:
Oral (syrup)
Zinc Sulfate: NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
A second line of defense is housed within the body, finely tuned immune system
that recognizes and destroys foreign substances and organisms that enter the
body. the immune system can distinguish between the body’s own tissues and
outside substances called antigens. This allows cells of the immune army to
identify and destroy only those enemy antigens. The ability to identify an antigen
also permits the immune system to “remember” antigens the body has been
exposed to in the past, So that the body can mount a better and faster immune
response the next time any of these antigens appear. The immune system also
includes other proteins and chemicals that assist antibodies and T-cells in their
work among them are chemicals that alert phagocytes to the sites of the infection.
The compliment system, a group of protein that normally float freely in the blood
move toward infections, where they combine to help destroy microorganisms and
foreign particles
IX. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
NURSING CARE
PLANS
NURSING PROBLEMS
Actual:
1. Hyperthermia r/t presence of infection as evidenced by elevated body
temperature (38.4C), malaise or weakness, loss of appetite, increase in
WBC count, and positive test for dengue.
2. Fluid Volume Deficit/Retention related to active and excessive fluid volume
loss as manifested by watery stool
Fluid Volume Deficit/ Retention
ASSESSMENT
SUBJECTIVE CUES OBJECTIVE CUES
Vital Signs:
“Kanina pong umaga -(Dec. 10, 2019), Temperature: 38 degree centigrade
nagtae po siya ng apat na beses simula Blood Pressure: 110/ 70 mmHg
nung mga 12 hanggang 4AM. Brown po Heart Rate: 75
yung kulay nun at matubig.” Pulse Rate: 19
Intake and Output:
Oral Input: 720
Parental Input: 1950
8-Hour Total: 2670
8- Hour Total: 3 x Bowel Movement (Soft Watery)
DIAGNOSIS
Fluid Volume Deficit/Retention related to active and excessive fluid volume loss as manifested by watery stool
Rationale:
Vulnerable to experiencing decreased intravascular, interstitial, and/ or intracellular fluid volumes which may
compromise health which refers to dehydration, water loss alone without change in sodium (Wayne, 2016)
Sources: Nurse’s Pocket Guide 14th Edition by Doenges; Wayne,G. (2016); Deficient Fluid Volume Nursing Care
Plans. Retrieved from https://nurseslabs.com/deficient-fluid-volume/
PLANNING
GOAL:
At the end of the hospitalization the patient will be able to decrease watery stool and normalize vital signs
especially temperature
OBJECTIVE:
Within the nursing shift or within 6 hours, the patient will be able to:
INDEPENDENT:
- Assess skin turgor and oral mucous membranes for signs of - To determine the signs of dehydration
dehydration - to regain the amount of fluids that is
- Urge the patient to drink prescribed amount of fluid excreted through stool and sweat
- Monitor vital signs for changes - that may be the cause or effect of
- Assist or remind the client to drink as needed dehydration
- to increase the daily fluid intake
DEPENDENT:
- to stop or limit fluid intake
- Drink medication as prescribed by the physician - might have potential for causing or
- Review appropriate use of medications exacerbating dehydration
- to evaluate fluid and electrolyte status
COLLABORATIVE: - to remove any nonessential fluid and
- Review laboratory data salt restrictions
- Review diet as orders Sources: Nurse’s Pocket Guide 14th Edition
by Doenges; Wayne,G. (2016); Deficient
Sources: Nurse’s Pocket Guide 14th Edition by Doenges; Wayne,G.
Fluid Volume Nursing Care Plans.
(2016); Deficient Fluid Volume Nursing Care Plans. Retrieved from
Retrieved from
https://nurseslabs.com/deficient-fluid-volume/
https://nurseslabs.com/deficient-fluid-volum
EVALUATION
The patient’s vitals signs were stable as evidenced by the following values:
BP: 110/70
HR: 79
RR: 20
ASSESSMENT
SUBJECTIVE CUES OBJECTIVE CUES
bp: 110/70
Laboratory results:
Long Term:
After hospitalization, the patient will be able to maintain body temperature within the normal range
(36.5-37.5C) and will be able to demonstrate behaviors to monitor and promote normothermia.
INTERVENTION RATIONALE
1. Independent Interventions
- Encourage ample fluid intake by mouth - To replace fluids lost due to evaporation.
(approximately 1500 to 2000 cc per day). - Heat loss through evaporation and conduction
- Provide tepid sponge bath. - To reduce metabolic demands of oxygen consumption
- Inform the patient to maintain bed rest or - To detect dehydration, and to know fluid and electrolyte
minimize movement. balance in the body. Vital Signs is a reference to determine
- Monitor I&O and vital signs temperature, the patient's general condition.
pulse rate, blood pressure, and respiration
- To promote comfort for the patient
rate (every 3 hours)
- Provide a comfortable environment.
2. Dependent Interventions
- Administer antipyretic medication
(Paracetamol), as prescribed. - Antipyretic medications lower body temperature by
- Start intravenous normal saline solutions blocking the synthesis of prostaglandins that act in the
or as indicated. hypothalamus.
- Intravenous normal saline solution replenishes fluid losses.
3. Collaborative
- Discuss with patient and family members
about the signs and symptoms of
hyperthermia and help in identifying - Providing health teachings to the patient and family aids in
factors related to occurrence of fever. coping with disease condition and could help prevent
Inform about the importance of increased further complications of hyperthermia.
fluid intake to avoid dehydration.
Reference: Nurse’s Pocket Guide 14th Edition by Doenges
EVALUATION
EVALUATION
After various nursing interventions, goals and objectives are met. Patient’s body temperature was
lowered to normal levels (37 C) and was maintained for 6 hours.Patient is also able to display
behaviors to promote normothermia.