Professional Documents
Culture Documents
University
N. Bacalso Ave., Cebu City Philippines
INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS
HISTORY, REVIEW OF SYSTEMS, AND DRUG STUDY
PSH- WARD 4 (ONCO WARD)
SUBMITTED BY:
ENCARGUEZ, DARA SOPHIA
BSN 4-N1
SUBMITTED TO:
AUDA F. RUSSEL, RN, MN, DSN
FACULTY
COLLEGE OF NURSING
Name of Hospital: Perpetual Succour Hospital Ward & Room No.: 4B-427
Date of Admission: May 06, 2022 Attending Physician: Dr. Edgar Gebusion Molleno
Impression / Admitting Diagnosis: 1. Obstructive jaundice secondary to chronic calculous cholecystitis and
cholelithiasis 2. Hypertensive cardiovascular disease – not in failure
Source of Information:
( / ) Patient
( / ) Others, (Initials of SO): A.L.O.
B.Admitting Complaint/s
Jaundice
REVIEW OF SYSTEMS
Check any that apply
Are you having problems with EARS, Are you having any
Do you have any of these conditions?
NOSE or THROAT? HEART-RELATED ISSUES?
Unable to transfer Cold/Flu Heart attack
Unable to walk without assistance Loose teeth of wear dentures Heart murmur
Unable to lie flat Earaches Pacemaker
Use supplemental oxygen Hearing loss Palpitations/fluttering
Headaches Ringing in the ears High Blood Pressure
Fatigue Sinus problems Rapid Heart Rate
Weakness Nasal congestion Irregular heart rhythm
Insomnia Sore throat Chest pain or pressure
Weight gain/loss Hoarseness Shortness of breath
Pregnant/possibly pregnant Vertigo Swelling hands, feet, ankles
Night sweats Recurrent nosebleeds
Nursing a child Difficulty swallowing
Are you having any Are you having Are you having any
RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS? INTESTINAL PROBLEMS? GENITAL/URINARY PROBLEMS?
Coughing blood Blood in stools Prostate problems
Chronic cough Stomach pain Frequent urination
Shortness of breath Black, tarry stools Blood in urine
Asthma Constipation Pain with urination
Bronchitis Decreased appetite Urinary discharge
Emphysema Diarrhea Genital sores
Pneumonia Food intolerance Abnormal menstruation
Tuberculosis Heartburn
Jaundice
Nausea
Vomiting
Are you having any Are you having Are you having any
SKIN PROBLEMS? ENDOCRINE PROBLEMS? NEUROLOGIC PROBLEMS?
Skin rash Enlarged glands in the neck Dementia
Abnormal lesions Bulging eyes Involuntary movements
Hives Heat or cold intolerance Balance problems
Sores Increased thirst Vertigo
Increased urination Fainting
Memory problems
Numbness of extremities
Seizures
Tingling
Tremors
Are you having any Are you having Are you having any
MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS? MUSCULOSKELETAL PROBLEMS? HEMATOLOGIC PROBLEMS?
Depression Joint pain/stiffness/redness Enlarged lymph nodes
Nervousness Back pain Tender lymph nodes
Tension/Irritability Muscle pain Easy bleeding or bruising
Excessively elevated mood Muscle wasting Blood transfusion
Hallucinations Easily broken bones
GENERIC ORAL: Stimulant laxative Bisacodyl is deacetylated to INDICATIONS: GASTROINTESTINAL SIGNIFICANT: BEFORE:
NAME: TABLET: the active bis-(p- Used on a short- DISORDERS: Fluid and 1. Checked and validated the doctor’s order
5 to 15 mg orally once a hydroxyphenyl)-pyridyl-2- term basis to treat Abdominal electrolyte and/or medication order prior to the
Bisacodyl day as needed methane (BHPM) by an constipation cramps imbalance e.g. administration of the medication.
intestinal deacetylase. BHPM Used to empty the and/or pain metabolic 2. Observed the Ten Rights of medication
Duration of therapy: can stimulate bowels before Diarrhea acidosis or administration.
Up to 1 week parasympathetic nerves in the surgery and certain Nausea alkalosis, 3. Ensured proper preparation of drugs and
BRAND NAME: colon directly to increase medical hypocalcaemia, took note of the drugs’ mechanism of action
RECTAL: motility and secretions. procedures NERVOUS SYSTEM hypokalaemia and side effects.
Dulcolax 4. Obtained a history on allergies or any
SUPPOSITORY: DISORDERS: (prolonged use)
10 mg (1 suppository) Bisacodyl stimulates CONTRAINDICATION: Faintness other drugs, foods or substances that the
rectally once a day as adenylate cyclase, increasing Hypersensitivity Syncope GASTROINTESTINAL patient may be allergic to.
needed cyclic AMP, leading to active Obstruction or DISORDERS:
transport of chloride and severe impaction LOCAL: Abdominal pain DURING:
Duration of therapy: bicarbonate out of cells. Symptoms of Bloody diarrhea 1. Identified patient and validated patient’s
Local rectal
Up to 1 week Sodium ions, potassium ions, appendicitis or Nausea identity by checking the bed number and
irritation
and water passively leave the acute surgical Abdominal arm band.
Rectal
cell; while sodium and abdomen cramps 2. Explained what the medication is for as
burning
chloride ions are unable to be Vomiting Haematochezia well as its possible side and adverse effects
reabsorbed. to the body.
Rectal bleeding METABOLIC Vomiting
Abdominal 3. Took patient’s vital signs.
Water is also be transported
DISORDER:
discomfort 4. Prepared the medication and ensured
from the luminal side of cells Dehydration
Anorectal whether the medication is within its expiry
into the vasculature by date and is still intact.
IMMUNULOGIC discomfort
aquaporin 3. Bisacodyl 5. Informed the patient of the route of the
DISORDER: Rectal burning
decreases expression of administration.
Slight (suppository)
aquaporin 3, preventing water SUPPOSITORY ADMINISTRATION
from moving into the indisposition Colitis
Washed hands and donned
vasculature, which may plastic apron and gloves
contribute to increased water METABOLISM AND Positioned the patient lying on the
in the colon. NUTRITION left side with her or his knees
DISORDERS: drawn up to the abdomen. This
Bisacodyl directly stimulates Dehydration eases the passage of the
parasympathetic nerves in the suppository into the rectum
colon, stimulating contraction NERVOUS SYSTEM (Dougherty and Lister, 2004).
of longitudinal smooth muscle DISORDERS: Gravity and the anatomical
but not circular smooth Dizziness structure of the sigmoid colon
muscle. also indicate that inserting the
suppository with the patient in this
Reference: position will aid retention.
Positioned a plastic-backed
DRUGBANK Online. (n.d.). absorbent sheet underneath the
Bisacodyl. Retrieved from: patient.
https://go.drugbank.com/drug Assessed the area and performed
s/DB09020 a digital rectal examination.
Broke the suppository seal.
Lubricated the end of the
suppository with lubricating gel.
Gently separated the buttocks,
identifying the anus.
Slowly inserted the lubricated
suppository into the rectum.
Attended to perianal hygiene.
Asked the patient to retain the
suppository as suggested in the
manufacturer’s recommendations.
Provided a bedpan, commode or
nurse call system as indicated.
Disposed of any waste.
Removed apron and washed
hands.
ORAL ADMINISTRATION
Gave the medication in the
evening or before breakfast
because of action time required.
Gave enteric coated tablets whole
to avoid gastric irritation.
Instructed the patient not to cut or
crush. Patient should not chew
tablets.
Gave the medication with a full
glass (240 mL) of water or other
liquid.
AFTER:
1. Recorded and documented the
administration of medication.
2. Evaluated periodically patient's need for
continued use of drug; bisacodyl usually
produces 1 or 2 soft formed stools daily.
3. Monitored patients receiving concomitant
anticoagulants. Indiscriminate use of
laxatives results in decreased absorption of
vitamin K.
4. Added high-fiber foods slowly to regular
diet to avoid gas and diarrhea. Adequate
fluid intake includes at least 6–8
glasses/day.
5. Informed patient not to take the
medication within 1 hour of antacids or milk.
These substances may cause premature
dissolution of enteric coating; early release
of drug in stomach may result in gastric
irritation and loss of cathartic action.
6. Instructed patient not to breast feed while
taking this drug without consulting her
physician.
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