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Anjelia 21118059 & Dewi E 21118063 (EPP VI Case 3) Bhs Inggris
Anjelia 21118059 & Dewi E 21118063 (EPP VI Case 3) Bhs Inggris
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The era of information technology and globalization currently brings many changes in
people's lives, including changes in lifestyle, especially in diet (Stang in Novita, 2017). Shifts
in consumption patterns in society are influenced by developments in the amount and type of
food. People who are busy working or doing activities every day cause them not to have
much time to cook their own food. This causes many people to switch to consuming fast
food. Fast food is an option because according to some people, with a fairly affordable price
and practical processing, they can enjoy delicious food (Goleman, And Others, 2019).
Excessive junk food consumption can cause various health problems, such as obesity
(overweight), diabetes (diabetes), hypertension (high blood pressure), atherosclerosis
(hardening of the arteries), coronary heart disease, appendicitis (appendicitis), stroke, cancer.
and others (Ariska & Ali, 2019).
Appendicitis that is not treated promptly will cause complications. One of the most
dangerous complications is perforation. Perforation occurs 24 hours after the onset of pain.
Symptoms include fever with a temperature of 37.7 ° C or higher, and continuous abdominal
pain or tenderness (RAdwan, 2013) .3 The World Health Organization (WHO) states that the
incidence of appendicitis in the world in 2012 reached 7% of the total population. world
(Ambarwati, 2017). In Asia the incidence of appendicitis in 2013 was 4.8% of the total
population. Meanwhile, from the results of the Household Health Survey (SKRT) in
Indonesia in 2013, the number of people with appendicitis in Indonesia reached 591,819
people and increased in 2014 by 596,132 people (Soewito, 2017). Based on data according to
the Ministry of Health, the number of clients suffering from appendicitis is around 26% of the
total population in East Kalimantan (Anas, Kadrianti, E., 2013). The impact of appendicitis
on basic human needs includes basic fluid needs, because patients experience high fever so
that fluid fulfillment is reduced. The basic need for nutrition is reduced because the client
with appendicitis experiences nausea, vomiting, and has no appetite. The need for a patient's
comfort experiences pain in the abdomen because of the inflammation experienced and
personal hygiene is disturbed because the patient experiences weakness. The need for
security, sufferers experience anxiety because of the disease they suffer and if not treated, the
mortality rate is quite high due to peritonitis and shock when the infected worms are
destroyed (Elizabeth J. Corwin, 2011).
CHAPTER II
THEORETICAL CONCEPTS
A. Definition Appendicitis
Appendicitis is inflammation of the appendix vermiformis and is the most
common cause of acute abdominal pain. This disease affects all ages, both men and
women, but more often affects men aged 10 to 30 years and is the most common
cause of acute inflammation in the lower right quadrant and is the most common
cause for emergency abdominal surgery (Smeltzer & Bare, 2013 ).
Appendicitis is a condition where the infection occurs in the tuft of the worm. In mild
cases it can heal without treatment, but many cases require a laparotomy with the
removal of the infected tufts of worms (Anonymous, 2007 in Docstoc, 2010)
B. Etiology Appendicitis
Acute appendicitis is a bacterial infection. Various things play a role as the
trigger factor. Clogged appendix lumen is a factor proposed as a triggering factor in
addition to hyperplasia of lymph tissue, fecalit, appendix tumors, and ascaris worms
can also cause blockage. Another cause that is thought to cause appendicitis11 is
erosion of the appendix mucosa due to parasites such as E. histolytica (Jong, 2010).
Epidemiological research shows the role of eating habits of low-fiber foods
and the effect of constipation on the onset of appendicitis. Constipation will increase
intrasecal pressure, which results in functional obstruction of the appendix and
increased growth of bacteria from the common colonic flora. All of this will facilitate
the emergence of acute appendicitis (Jong, 2010)
C. Signd ans symptoms
Complaints of appendicitis usually begin with pain in the umbilicus or
periumbilicus accompanied by vomiting. Within 2-12 hours the pain will move to the
right lower quadrant, which will persist and be aggravated when walking. There are
also complaints of anorexia, malaise, and fever that are not too high. There is usually
constipation as well, but sometimes diarrhea, nausea and vomiting occur. At the onset
of the disease no abdominal complaints were persistent. However, within a few hours
the lower abdominal pain will be progressive, and a careful examination will reveal a
point with maximum pain. Light percussion in the right lower quadrant can help
locate pain. Loose pain and spasms usually also appear (Mansjoer, 2011).
D. Pathophyisiology Appendicitis
Appendicitis may be initiated by obstruction of the lumen caused by involved
faeces or fecalites. This explanation is consistent with the epidemiological
observation that appendicitis is associated with low dietary fiber intake (Burkitt,
2007). In the early stages of appendicitis, mucosal inflammation occurs first. This
inflammation then proceeds to the submucosa and involves the muscular and serous
(peritoneal) layers. Fibrinopurulental fluid exudate forms on serous surfaces and
continues to several adjacent peritoneal surfaces, such as the intestine or abdominal
wall, causing localized peritonitis (Burkitt, 2007). In this stage the necrotic glandular
mucosa exfoliates into the lumen, which becomes distended with pus. Finally, the
arteries that supply the appendix become platelets and the appendix with insufficient
blood supply becomes necrosis or gangrene. Perforation will occur immediately and
spread to the peritoneal cavity. If the perforation is covered by the omentum, a local
abscess will occur (Burkitt, 2007).
E. Classification of Appendicitis
The classification of appendicitis is divided into two, namely, acute appendicitis and
chronic appendicitis (Sjamsuhidajat & de Jong, 2010):
a. Acute Appendisitis
Acute appendicitis often presents with characteristic symptoms that are based on
sudden inflammation of the umbilicus which gives local signs, with or without
local stimulation of the peritonieum. Symptoms of acute appendicitis are vague
and dull pain which is visceral pain in the epigastric area around the umbilicus.
These complaints are often accompanied by nausea and sometimes vomiting.
Generally decreased appetite. Within a few hours the pain will move to the point
of McBurney. Here the pain is felt sharper and more clearly located so that it is a
local somatic pain.
b. Choronic Appendisitis
The diagnosis of chronic appendicitis can only be confirmed if there is: a history
of lower right abdominal pain for more than 2 weeks, chronic inflammation of the
appendix macroscopically and microscopically. Microscopic criteria for chronic
appendicitis are complete fibrosis of the appendix wall, partial or total obstruction
of the lumen of the appendix, the presence of old mucosal scarring and ulcers, and
the presence of chronic inflammatory cells. The incidence of chronic appendicitis
is 1-5%.
F. Clinical manifestations
a. Right lower quadrant pain and usually mild fever
b. Nauseous vomit
c. Anorexia, malaise
d. Localized loose pain at the point of Mc. Burney
e. Muscle spasm
f. Constipation, diarrhea
G. Complications
Complications occur due to delays in handling appendicitis. The types of
complications according to (Sulekale, 2016) are :
a. Abscess
Abscess is an inflammation of the appendix that contains pus. There is a soft mass
in the right lower quadrant or pelvic area. This mass initially takes the form of
phlegmon and develops into a cavity containing pus. This occurs when
gangrenous appendicitis or microperforation is covered by the omentum.
Appendectomy surgery for appendix abscess conditions can be done early (early
appendectomy) or delayed (interval appendectomy). Early appendectomy is an
appendectomy that is performed immediately or a few days after the client arrives
at the hospital. Meanwhile, interval appendectomy is an appendectomy that is
performed after initial conservative therapy, in the form of intravenous antibiotics
for several weeks.
b. Perforation
Perforation is the rupture of the appendix that contains pus so that bacteria spreads
into the abdominal cavity. Perforation rarely occurs in the first 12 hours since the
onset of illness, but increases sharply after 24 hours. Perforation can be seen
preoperatively in 70% of cases with clinical features that occur more than 36
hours after illness, heat more than 38.5 ° C, appear toxic, tenderness throughout
the stomach, and especially Polymorphonuclear leukocytosis (PMN). Perforation
either in the form of free perforation or microperforation can cause peritonitis.
Perforations require immediate medical attention to limit further movement or
leakage of gastric contents into the abdominal cavity. To treat peritonitis, surgery
can be performed to repair the perforation, remove the source of infection, or in
some cases remove part of the affected organ.
c. Peritonitis
Peritonitis is inflammation of the peritoneum. If the infection is widespread over
the peritoneal surface it can lead to generalized peritonitis. Peristaltic activity is
reduced until paralytic ileus develops, intestinal stretching, and loss of electrolytes
resulting in dehydration, shock, circulatory disorders, and oliguria. Peritonitis is
accompanied by increasing abdominal pain, vomiting, abdominal pain, fever and
leukocytosis. Patients with peritonitis will be advised to stay in the hospital
CHAPTER III
NURSING CARE
Case 3
Nu. RM : 17.21 XX
I. Client Identity
Name : An. S
Age : 19 years old
Gender : Male
Address : Jl. Raya Ranau Desa Rantau Panjang, Kec. Buay Rawan
Phone number :-
Status : Student
Religion : Islam
Ethnic : Javanese
Profession : Student
Length of work :-
RM number : 17.21 XX
Date of entry : 01 January 2021
Assessment date : 01 January 2021
Source of information : Family
Closest family : Mother and Father
Medical diagnosis : Appendicis
3. Habit
4. Medicines Used
Type Duration Dose
Paracetamol 4 years 500mg
Bodrex 6 years 500mg
D. Family history
The client said the family does not have a history of any disease
Genogram :
Information :
: Men :C : Client
: Female
Ds : the client said when his stomach hurt and the client said fever could not be
managed
Bath
Toilet
Get dressed
Mobility in bed
Move
Ambulation/ROM
NNote:
0 = independent, 1 = assistive device, 2 = assisted by other people, 3 = assisted by
other people and tools, 4 = depending on the total
Nursing Problems: No Nursing Problems
5. Perception / Cognitive
Ds : The client said he was sure he would get well soon
Do : Moderate General Condition. It appears that the five cognitive functions of
the patient are not impaired.
Nursing Problems: No Nursing Problems
6. Self-perception
Ds : The client said that he had a perception that the appendicitis he was
experiencing was due to not having a clean lifestyle and often spicy
Do : Do: The client appears calm and confident that he will recover
Nursing Problems: No Nursing Problems
7. The Role of Relationships
Ds : The client said he was Javanese. The client says he adheres to Islam, the
client says everyday uses the Palembang language and culture, the client says
there are no problems with social relationships with family or neighbors
Do : Clients appear cooperative when spoken to
Nursing Problems: No Nursing Problems
8. Seksualitas
DS : The client said he was not married and had never had sexual relations
Nursing Problems: No Nursing Problems
9. Tolerance/stress coping
Ds : The client looks calm, and sure he will recover
Do: Composmentis awareness level
Nursing Problems: No Nursing Problems
10. Principles of life
Ds : The client said he followed Palembang culture. The client said that religious
activities that can be done when sick are only prayer. The client says that he
believes that the illness he is experiencing is a trial from God and tries to get well,
Do: The client seems excited when talking about his recovery
Nursing Problems: No Nursing Problems
11. Safety/protection
Ds : The patient complains that his body feels hot.
Do: The general condition of the patient really looks sick, feverish. Examination
results obtained BP: 130 / 80mmHg, RR: 20x / minute, P: 90x / minute, T: 38.5 C
and Leukocytes: 13,000
Health Problems: Hyperthermia
12. Convenience
Ds : The client complained of abdominal pain in the lower right quadrant with a
pain scale of 7 out of 3 days before admission to the hospital. The pain will
increase when he walks.
Do: The patient looks weak
Health Problems: Acute Pain
VI. Therapy
How to
The name of Drug Contra
No Dose administer Indication
therapy class Indication
drugs
1 Paracetamol 3x1 Oral Antipiretik Fever,pain Hipersensitif
tab
500m
g
2 Domperidon 3x1 Oral Antiemeti nausea, Pregnant
tab k vomiting, women
20mg indigestion
3 Ringer laktat 500cc IV to restore Hypernatemi
nutrient and a, kidney
Gtt
electrolyte disorders,
20x/m
balance liver cell
damage,
lactic
acidosis
DATA ANALYSIS
P: 90x / minute,
T: 38.5 C and
Leukocytes: 13,000
1. Acute pain
2. Hipertermi
3. Constipation
1. Acute pain
2. Hipertermi
3. Constipation
1 = Very disturbed
2 = Disturbed a lot
3 = Quite annoyed
4 = Slightly disturbed
5 = Not disturbed
NURSING IMPLEMENTATION
2 Hyperthermia bd 01 Jan 2021 03 Jan S: The client said there was no fever and was
good enough
disease Temperature
process(appendicitis) 13.00 – 13.30 am Regulation 2021 O: The client looks fresher and doesn't feel limp
anymore. Normal TTV, TD: 120/80, N: 95x / m,
RR: 20x / minute, T: 37 C
1. Monitor skin 08.00
temperature
Wib No Criteria Early Purpose The
(Warm Skin)
2. Monitor for signs last
of hyperthermia 1 Feel 3 5 5
and hypothermia
(R / there was a goosebumps
sign of when it’s
hyperthermia,
namely the skin cold
13.30 – 15.30 am felt warm, T: 2 Hot sweats 3 5 5
38.8ºc and there
were no signs of 3 Shivering 3 5 5
hypothermic when cold
symptoms)
4 Increased 2 4 4
Fever Treatment skin
temperature
1. Suggests
increasing fluid 5 Dehidration 3 5 5
and nutrient
intake(Cooperati
Indikator scale :
ve Client)
2. Cover the patient
to prevent loss of 1 = Very disturbed
body warmth
(Cooperative 2 = Disturbed a lot
Client) 3 = Quite annoyed
3. Apply a warm
compress to the 4 = Slightly disturbed
forehead and
groin and axillary
area(The client is 5 = Not disturbed
cooperative and
willing to A : Hyperthermia problem An. S recolved
compress)
4. Collaborate in the
administration of
intravenous
fluids (Attached
to Ringer's
Lactate 500cc
intravenous fluid)
5. Collaborating
with doctors in
drug
administration
(antipyretics and
antibiotics)
(The drug is
taken by mouth,
the patient takes
the medicine
properly)
Paracetmol 3x1 /
r 500mg
Ceftriaxone
2x1gr / vial
Monitor vital
signs
(TD: 120/80, N:
95x / m, RR: 20x
/ minute, T: 37
02 Jan 2021
C)
The client
08.00-10.30 am seemed better
and the heat was
dropping
3 Constipation and 02 Jan 2021 1. Monitor for signs 03 Jan Subjective: The patient says that he is not
and symptoms of constipated and today his bowel movements are
insufficient intake 2021
constipation. smooth, the shape and frequency are normal.
10.30 Am
2. Monitor bowel
movements, 10.00 Objective: The patient looks fresh, normal
including
am bowel sounds, the client has had his bowel
frequency,
consistency, movements on schedule, the client knows the
shape, volume
signs, symptoms and causes of constipation.
and color as
appropriate.
3. Monitor bowel No Criteria Early Purpose The
sounds.(bowel last
sounds)
4. Identify the 1 Elimination 2 4 4
factors that cause pattern
constipation.
5. (Patients say they 2 Heavy 2 4 4
eat less fibrous from of
food)
Collaboration of drug stool
delivery.
3 Bowel 2 4 4
(patient is willing)
sounds
Indikator scale :
1 = Very disturbed
2 = Disturbed a lot
3 = Quite annoyed
4 = Slightly disturbed
5 = Not disturbed