Professional Documents
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Age -32years
Education: B.Tech
Registration Number:1237456
Ward :M2
Diagnosis: Peri Orbital Hematoma with Left Frontal Hemorrhagic Contusion with Right Hemiparesis
Chief Complain: Alleged history of road traffic accident near by road of his resident on
21/08/2021 sustained head injury and found unconscious. A group of passer byers taken to local
hospital.
Present Medical History: Injury on head and left eye and multiple abrasion over face lacerassion
Wound over left tempo- parital region. On admission patient was intubated from outside hospital, and
patient was restless.
Past Medical History: My client has no past history of any major illness. My client is non diabetic, non-
hypertensive.
Family History: My Client lives with his Father Mother and his wife
Socio- economical history: Patient lives in his own house in a city. Both the parents is teacher and
patient himself is an engineer of a government sector. His wife is a school teacher.
Immunization History:
My client has immunization against Tetanus Toxoid along with Tetanus Immunoglobulin
General Examination:
Neck Vien:
Mouth: Clean
Tongue : Clean
Bowel: Constipation
Void: Catheter
Cyanosis: Absent
Joint: Painful
Definition: he term 'spinal cord injury' refers to damage to the spinal cord resulting from trauma
(e.g. a car crash) or from disease or degeneration (e.g. cancer). ... The most severe spinal cord injury
affects the systems that regulate bowel or bladder control, breathing, heart rate and blood pressure
Etiology:
VITAL SIGN
INVESTIGATION:
Medical Management
Surgical History
Past Surgical History:
Increased confusion and Decreased Intracranial To reduce ICP and 1Monitor the patient’s
restlessness can Adaptive Capacity r/t neurological status,
increase tissue meaning the LOC, pupils,
indicate deterioration in increased intracranial
perfusion and Glasgow coma scale
status. A change in LOC pressure
scores continuously.
may be a sign of an 2.Monitor vital signs
increased ICP continuously or at least
(intracranial pressure). every hour.
3.Keep Po2 between 80
and 100 mmHg and Pco2
between 35 and 38
mmHg.
4.Avoid any activities
and symptoms that
increase ICP.
5.Administer
medication as ordered
to decrease ICP.