Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Arunaj 2015
FACULTY OF NURSING
No. of Page
(excluding this page) 39
DECLARATION BY STUDENTS:
I certify that this assignment is my own work in my own words. All resources have been
acknowledged and the content has not been previously submitted for assessment to LINCOLN
or elsewhere. I also confirm that I have kept a copy of this assignment.
Signed: Date:
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The general objective of the case study is to gather the comprehensive knowledge about the disease to
gain the practical exercise about the Adult Health Problem and also to gain Practical experience working
with a patient having chronic kidney disease and to give holistic patient care according to their need.
To assess the patient and find out need of patient according to nursing process.
establish a nurse-client relationship to the client, as well as to the family by rendering a
therapeutic nurse-patient relationship;
gather adequate information to be used in the development of the study
present the clients personal data;
illustrate the patient’s family tree and trace significant diseases which may be of relevance to the
study
trace the health history of the client and the family by collecting information both of the past and
present illnesses;
To provide holistic nursing care to the client to all ages using nursing process.
To manage promptly as necessary to built up comfort.
To provide psychological support to the patient
To apply knowledge from the science, nursing theory and other related courses to plan and
implement nursing care.
To provide continuous care till discharge and follow-up care.
Counsel and make aware the patient party about importance of continuity of medicine and
psychological support to prevent from worsens.
To provide the discharge teaching to the patient and family member.
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2.0 BIOGRAPHIC DATA
2.1.1.3 HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS: According to the patient’s, he come for haemodialysis,
due to increased shortness of breath during dialysis he was admitted in the Surgical ward. His general
condition is ill looking and oriented with time place and person.
ALLERGIES
According to the patient, he doesn’t have any allergic reaction to any factors.
.
PREVIOUS HOSPITALIZATION: Batticalloa general teaching hospital for the diagnosis of CKD
2.1.3 HEALTH SEEKING PRACTICE: He belongs to literate family, According to laxman kumar ,
they were not dependent in superstitious beliefs. If someone becomes ill in their family they take
homemade medicine then some times go to hospital.
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Pollution and noise: his house is near the road , so he is very much affected by the
noise of the vehicle and the air pollution caused by the vehicle.
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3. Adjusting to death Older adults may Failed
of a spouse become caregivers to
their spouses. Some
older adults have to
adjust to the death of
their spouses. After
they have lived with
a spouse for many
decades, widowhood
may force older
people to adjust to
loneliness, moving to
a smaller place,and
learning about
business matters.
4. Establishing an The development of Passed
explicit affiliation a large part of the
with one's aged group population into old
age is historically
recent phenomenon
to modern cities.
Thus, advancements
understanding of the
aging process may
lead to identifying
further
developmental tasks
associated with gains
and purposeful lives
for adults.
5. Meeting social and Older people might Passed
civil obligations accumulate
knowledge about
life, and thus may
contribute to the
development of
younger people and
the society.
6. Establishing Oder adults are Passed
satisfactory physical generally challenged
living arrangements to create positive
sense of their lives as
a whole. The feeling
that life has order
and meaning results
in happiness.
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Vital Signs
Axillary T=97 degree F, PR= 90/ min, RR= 22/ min, BP= 150/80 mmHg.
General survey
Height= 5 ft and 8 inches, weight= 56 kilos,. No signs of distress noted upon assessment, able to
smile, cooperate well, responsive to questions, conscious and alert, conversant. Well oriented. Show
calmness during the examination. He has no IVF infused, and was asleep at initial assessment.
Skin
Skin is brown in color, rough, dry and warm. He has good skin turgor. Brownish discolorations
that resemble wrinkles are observed on face.
Head
Skull is round in shape, symmetrical. No masses noted. Facial movement is symmetrical,
alopecia. Scalp is clear from dandruff and lice. No scars and wounds noted.
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Eyes
Has symmetrical eyebrows movement, shape and hair distribution. Eyebrows have same color
with hair. Eyelashes are evenly distributed and curled outward. Eyelids have no discharges and
bilaterally blink. Upper lid covers the small portion of the iris and cornea. Lacrimal duct openings
(puncta) are evident at nasal ends of upper and lower lid with no tenderness noted. Palpebral conjunctiva
are pinkish in color while the pupils constricted to light, round in shape. He is able to rotate eyes and has
coordinated eye movements.
Ears
Auricle has same color with the skin, has symmetrical shape and located a little bit higher than
the eye. Pinnas are symmetrical with no lesions noted. He has wet cerumen noted on both ears when
pulled down and back for better visualization. he is able to hear on both ears.
Nose
Nose has uniform color and symmetrical in shape. Nasal hairs are very evident when light is
flashed through the nasal passageways; its color is black. No nasal flaring observed upon respiration.
Both nares are patent, air moves freely as client breathes through the nares. Nasal septum is straight and
in midline. Nasal mucosa is pinkish in color, has no discharges and no lesions. No tenderness of sinuses
noted.
Mouth
Lips are a little brownish in color, dry and has cracks. Tongue is in midline, pinkish in color with
thin whitish coating on top. Able to move tongue freely (up & down, side to side). Soft palate is light
pink in color while hard palate is lighter in color. Gums are pinkish in color. Plagues are present on his
teeth
Pharynx
Uvula is found well placed in midline of soft palate. Mucosa is pinkish in color. Tonsils are not
inflamed.
Neck
Trachea is in midline. No tenderness of thyroid noted. No enlargement of the neck noted. he is
able to flex and extend neck and move it laterally (L and R).
Chest and Lungs
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Breathing pattern is regular. Anteroposterior diameter to transverse diameter is in 1:2. Respiratory
excursion is symmetrical (thumb separates to 2-3cm). No tenderness, lump, Presence of breath sound in
all area of lungs
6.0 FINDINGS:
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Definition:
Chronic kidney disease (CKD), also known as chronic renal disease, is a progressive loss of renal
function over a period of months or years in which the body’s ability to maintain metabolic and fluid
and electrolyte balance fails, resulting in uremia or azotemia. In this condition, the GFR falls below 10%
of the normal rate.
Causes:
Heredity
Glomerular dysfunction
Diabetic nephropathy
Hypertension
Glomerulonephritis
Polycystic kidney disease
Urinary tract obstruction
Bladder tumour
Urethral obstruction
Hypertensive nephrosclerosis (hardening of the kidney)
Other causes:
Hiv infection
Kidney stones
Chronic kidney infections and certain cancers
Regular use of anti – inflammatory drugs
Vesicoureteral reflux ( a urinary tract problem in which urine travels the wrong way back
towards kidney)
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Predisposing Factors
Genetics Pathophysiology:
Age >40
Decrease insulin
Precipitating production/sensitivity
Environment(intrapartal)
Toxin/Virus
Obesity
Decrease Serum Potasium
Chronic elevation of
Polydipsia Polyuria Polyphagia Serum Glucose
Weight loss
Hypertension
Symmetrical loss of sensation
Loss of vision
Wasting of intrinsic muscles
End-stage renal failure Delayed wound healing
Increase LDL levels
Autonomic neuropathy
Impotence
Dry, cracked skin
Diabetic foot ulceration
Neurogenic bladder
Charcot changes in joints Gastroparesis
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4) COMPARISON OF:
Neurologic
ACCORDING TO BOOK ACCORDING TO PATIENT
Weakness and fatigue Present
Confusion Present
Inability to concentrate Absent
Seizures Absent
Restlessness of legs Present
Burning to soles of feet Present
Behavior changes Present
integumetry
cardiovascular
pulmonary
G.I
Hematologic
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ACCORDING TO BOOK ACCORDING TO PATIENT
Anemia Present
Reproductive
Musculoskeletal
8.2 INVESTIGATION
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The goal of management is to maintain kidney function and homeostasis for as long as possible.
Because of the great deterioration of renal function, the duration of management may vary from months
to years. Nothing can be done to prevent or delay the fatal outcome.
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ml was total output
4/10: 450ml total input and 300ml
total output
4/11: 400 ml total input and 300 ml
total output
Other therapy: dialysis My patient is undergoing regular
It is usually initiated when dialysis, 2-3 times in a week
the patient cannot maintain a
reasonable lifestyle with
conservative treatment.
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The patient with chronic renal failure requires astute nursing care to avoid the complications of reduced
renal failure and the stresses and anxieties of dealing with a life threatening illness.
1. Tab nifedipine
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Side effects: peripheral edema, headache, dizziness, (occasional): nausea, muscle cramps and pain,
dyspnea, cough (rare): hypotension, rash, constipation, sexual difficulties
Nursing management: administer on an empty stomach
Do not crush or chew sustained release dosage forms
2. Furosemide
Novosimide; PMS-Furosimide
Classification: Loop diuretics
Indications: Edema d/t heart failure, hepatic impairment
or renal disease. Hypertension.
Action: Inhibits the reabsorption of sodium and chloride from
the loop of Henle and distal renal tubule. Increases renal
excretion of water, sodium, chloride, magnesium, potassium, and calcium. Effectiveness persists in
impaired renal function. Decreased blood pressure.
Dosage: 1 tablet, 200 mg
Contraindication: Hypersensitivity; Cross-sensitivity with thiazides and sulfonamides may occur;
Hepatic coma or anuria; Some liquid products may contain alcohol, avoid in patients with alcohol
intolerance.
Precautions: Severe liver disease; electrolyte depression
Side effects: CNS – blurred vision, dizziness, head ache, vertigo
EENT – hearing loss, tinnitus
CV – hypotension
GI – anorexia, constipation, diarrhea, dry mouth, nausea, vomiting
GU – excessive urination
Derm – photosensitivity, rash
F and E – dehydration
Nursing Responsibilities:
1. Assess fluid status. Notify physician or other health care professional if thirst, dry mouth,
hypotension, or oliguria occurs.
2. Monitor blood pressure and pulse before and during administration.
3. Monitor blood glucose closely; may cause increased blood glucose level.
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4. Caution patient to change positions slowly to minimize orthostatic hypotension.
5. Advise patient to contact health care professional immediately if muscle weakness, cramps,
nausea, dizziness and numbness occurs.
6. Caution older patients or their caregivers about increased risk for falls.
3. tab pantop
Generic name: pantoprazole
Functional class: proton pump inhibitor
Action: it inhibits the secretion of hcl in the stomach by specific action on the proton pumps of the
patietal cells.
Indication:
Peptic ulcer,zollinger ellison syndrome, NSAIDS associated peptic ulcer
Side effects:
CNS: headache, insomnia, mental depression, confusion
GI system: diarrhea, abdominal pain, constipation
INTEG: rash, peripheral edema
Muscular system: myalgia( pain in the muscles)
4. diclofenac gel
therapeutic class: NSAID, antipyretic, non narcotic analgesic
action: NSAID that inhibits prostaglandin synthesis reducing the intensity of pain
therapeutic effect: produces analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects
indication: osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, pain, primary dysmennorrhea
contra indication: hypersensitivity to aspirin, diclofenac
side effects: headache, abdominal cramps, constipation, diarrhea, nausea
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5. Domperidone
Motilium (1 tab, 100 mg)
Classification: Anti-emetic and anti-vertigo
Mode of Action: Domperidone is a dopamine-receptor blocking agent. Its action on the dopamine-
receptors in the chemo-emetic trigger zone produces an anti-emetic effect.
Interactions:
Concomitant administration of anti-cholinergic drugs may inhibit the anti-dyspeptic effects of
MOTILIUM.
Anti-muscarinic agents and opioid analgesics may antagonize the effect of MOTILIUM
MOTILIUM suppresses the peripheral effects (digestive disorders, nausea and vomiting) of
dopaminergic agonists.
Since MOTILIUM has gastro-kinetic effects, it could influence the absorption of concomitant
orally administered medicines, particularly those with sustained release or enteric coated
formulations.
As MOTILIUM interferes with serum prolactin levels, it may interfere with other
hypoprolactinaemic agents and with some diagnostic tests.
Antacids and anti-secretory agents lower the oral bioavailability of domperidone. They should be
taken after meals and not before meals, i.e. they should not be taken simultaneously with
MOTILIUM.
Reduced gastric acidity impairs the absorption of domperidone.
Oral bioavailability is decreased by prior administration of cimetidine or sodium bicarbonate
Side Effects:
Allergic reactions, such as rash or urticaria, have been reported.
Abdominal cramps have been reported.
Reversible raised serum prolactin levels have been observed which may lead to gynaecomastia.
Where the blood brain barrier is not fully developed (mainly in young babies) or is impaired, the
possible occurrence of neurological side-effects cannot be totally excluded
Nursing Responsibilities:
1. Assess for extra-pyramidal effects such as jerking and tongue protrusion.
2. Check for hypotension.
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6. Haloperidol
Therapeutic class: antipsychotic
Action: an antipsychotics agent that competitively block postsynaptic dopamine receptors
Therapeutic effect: produces tranquilizing effect
Indication: treatment of psychotic disorders
Contra indication: CNS depression, hepatic disease
Side effects: blured vision, constipation, dry mouth, peripheral edema, difficulty urinating,
decreased thirst, dizziness, drowsiness
Nursing consideration:
4.0 take with food or milk
5.0 donot mix liquid formulation with coffee or tea
6.0 use a sunscreen during sun exposure to prevent burns
Action: decreases blood glucose, by transport of glucose into cells and the conversion of glucose to
glycogen, indirectly increases blood pyruvate and lactate, decreases phosphate and potassium
Side effects:
EENT: blurred vision, dry mouth
INTEG: flushing, swelling, redness
META: hypoglycemia
SYST: anaphylaxis
Precaution: pregnancy
Nursing Interventions:
1. Assess for symptoms of hypoglycemia such as: anxiety, restlessness, tingling in hands, feet,
lips or tongue, chills, cold sweat, confusion, pale skin, difficulty in concentration,
drowsiness, excessive hunger, head ache, irritability, nightmares or trouble sleeping, nausea,.
2. Assess for symptoms of hyperglycemia: confusion, drowsiness, flushed and dry skin, rapid
deep breathing, polyuria, loss of appetite, nausea & vomiting, unusual thirst.
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3. Monitor body weight periodically. Changes in weight may necessitate changes in insulin
dose.
4. Monitor blood glucose every 6 hours during therapy.
6. Store insulin in refrigerator. Do not use if cloudy, discolored or unusually viscous.
7. Rotate site of infection.
8. Instruct patient on proper techniques for administration.
9. Explain to the patient that this medication controls hyperglycemia but does not cure
diabetes.
10.0) SUMMARY OF CLIENT DAILY PROGRESS REPORT IN HOSPITAL
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Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday. Follow up on
medical out patient
department on Monday or
Thursday.
Diversional therapies are used to divert one’s thoughts from life stresses or to fill time.
I have used the following aspects of diversional therapy to overcome his situation.
Physical therapy: deep breathing and coughing exercise was encouraged to perform. Proper
position of the patient was maintained so that she can feel relaxed and comfortable.
Group therapy: I gave many examples of other people having the same disease condition and
also introduced him with some of them so that he can realize that many others have and share
problems which are very similar to their own problems and that they are not alone in their
suffering.
Relaxation training: I encouraged my patient for performing yoga and meditation as relaxation
produces physiological effect that are opposite to those anxiety, that is slow heart rate, increased
peripheral blood flow.
Psychological therapy: I encourage my patient to express his feelings and attitude, and
communicate with the care takers as well as the family members. Because of this his
psychological depression can be reduced and he feels better.
Medicine therapy: I provided his medicine to relieve his pain and for his better recovery.
Recreational therapy: according to this therapy, I encouraged my patient to listen songs of his
choice. I also encouraged him to sing songs as he loves to listen and sing old melody filmy songs
songs. Beside these I also encouraged my patient to read magazines, newspaper, listen radio, etc.
so that it would help patient diverse his mind away from his anxiety and depression.
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Subjective data: Risk for Patient -assess skin , -nothing -signs of local My goal
patient says injury will be nothing redness,local infection, which was fully
that, “I have related to free of redness,swelling warmth,tenderne can progress to met as
itching in my infection infectio ,local ss and skin was sepsis if untreated patient did
neck” n warmth,tendern assessed not
ess develop
objective data: -avoid -Aseptic -prevents any sign
patient’s neck contamination technique and introduction of of
was red. of assess site. masks were organisms that can infection
Use aseptic applied when cause infection.
technique and changing
masks when dressings and
applying/changi when
ng dressings and starting/complet
when ing dialysis
starting/complet process.
ing dialysis
process.
-monitor -signs of - signs of
temperature, infection/sepsis infection/sepsis
note presence of requiring requiring prompt
fever,chills prompt medical medical
intervention. intervention
-culture the -blood samples -determine presence
site/obtain blood were obtained of pathogens
samples as
indicated
-administer -Medicines were -Prompt treatment
medicines as administer as of infection may
indicated indicated. save access, prevent
sepsis
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Subjective data: Situational Patient - monitor -patients -to determine the My goal
patient says low self will patients response to effect of health was fully
that, “I can’t do esteem mainati response to illness and status changes so met as
anything, I am related to n illness and treatments were that appropriate patient
useless” chronic positive treatments monitored. interventions can be verbalizes
kidney body planned acceptanc
objective data: failure image -allow patient to -patient was -grieving is a e of
patient looks requiring grieve over his allowed to necessary part of treatment
depressed machine losses grieve over his recovery regimen
dependency losses as part of
-acknowledge -patient grief -demonstrate lifestyle
patients grief about being empathy and
about being dependent on a validates the
dependent on a machine was patients feeling
machine acknowledged
-support -strengths,self -Patients
strengths,self confidence, undergoing dialysis
confidence,deter determination are not disabled in
mination and and motivation all aspects of life.
motivation to to live was Many live nearly
live supported. normal lives while
maintaining
treatment schedule
-help pt to -pt was helped -pt may tend to
develop or to develop withdraw from
continue interest beyond social activities
interests beyond dialysis and because of their
dialysis and return to as near new schedule and
return to as near normal life as feelings of
normal life as possible loss,focusing on
possible other interests will
help the pt place
less focus on his
dependency
-monitor for -excessive -there may be
excessive concerns about indications of
concerns about losses, suicidal
losses,depressio depression was ideation,which
n monitored needs to be
identified and
treated quickly
Subjective data: Disturbed Patient - assess extent - impairment in -uremic syndrome’s My goal
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patient says thought will of impairment in thinking ability, effect can begin was fully
that, “I can’t do processes mainati thinking ability, memory and with minor met as
anything, I am related to n memory and orientation was confusion, patient
useless” accumulatio optimal orientation assessed irritability
n of toxins level of -provide -quiet/calm -minimizes
objective data: mentati quiet/calm environment environmental
patient looks on environment was provided stimuli and reduces
depressed confusion
-reorient to -reorientation to -provides clues to
surroundings, surroundings aid in recognition
person. Provide and person of reality
calendars, along with
clocks, outside calendars, clock
window was provided
-present reality -reality was -confrontation
concisely,briefly present potentiates
and do not consicely defensive reaction
challenge and may lead to pt
thinking mistrust and
heightened denial
of reality
-communicate -information -may aid in
information in was reducing confusion
simple, short communicated and increases
sentences. in simple and possibility that
Repeat short sentences. communications
explanation as Explanations will be understood
necessary was repeated as
necessary
-promote -adequate rest -sleep deprivation
adequate rest and sleep was may further impair
and sleep provided cognitive abilities
-prepare for - patient was -marked
dialysis prepared for deterioration of
dialysis thought processes
may indicate
worsening of
azothemia &
g/c,requiring
prompt intervention
to regain
homeostasis
Instruct the patient to check for the which may be fatal to patient’s
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upper extremities also promote healthy alteration in blood flow.
living. Also instruct patient to perform Also exercise prevents atrophy of
passive range of motion. the muscles.
Teach patient to wait for 1 to 2 hours -Older people has slower digestion
after eating before performing any rate, thus they need to conserve
physical activities. more oxygen which will be
necessary for digestion of food.
Activities must be limited to
decrease oxygen demand by
organs and tissues other than the
digestive system.
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Since the client has his own glucose -Glucose monitoring is a big factor
monitor, tell client to continue monitoring in the management of diabetes
blood glucose level, and immediately mellitus.
seek for medical help if level is
abnormally high.
Hygiene Instruct patient to practice foot care to -Proper foot care prevents injury to
prevent ulceration and formation of feet and toes.
gangrenous tissues to the lower
extremities.
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Referral therapy sessions. information to understand age-
related changes and offer
assistance for regaining lost
abilities or develop new ones.
Physical therapy can be applied to
the client’s condition: arthritis,
urinary and fecal incontinence,
amputation, and cardiac and
pulmonary disorders. It can :
a). increase, restore or maintain
range of motion, physical strength,
flexibility, coordination, balance
and endurance
b.) aids adaptations to make the
home accessible and safe
teach positioning, transfers, and
walking skills
c.) promote maximum function and
independence within an individual's
capability
d.) increase overall fitness through
exercise programs
e.) prevent further decline in
functional abilities through
education, energy conservation
techniques, joint protection, and
use of assistive devices to promote
independence
f.) improve sensation, joint
proprioception
g.) reduce pain
Advise to have check-ups after discharge. -Serves as an evaluation process
to note if condition has progressed
to better or worse.
Advise to have regular laboratory exams -To assess for renal function.
for creatinine, albumin, sodium,
potassium and calcium.
Encourage to undergo ABG Test every
month or once every 2 months.
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Diet Instruct client to avoid simple sugars. -Simple sugars easily break down
Take energy from complex carbohydrates and enter the blood stream.
like unpolished rice, bread and Complex carbohydrates can
vegetables. sustain the body’s energy
requirement for a longer time
because they are not broken down
easily.
Encourage patient to eat fibrous foods -A diet rich in fiber relieves
like fruits and vegetables. But do not eat constipation. It adds bulk to the
too much as it can irritate the GI tract and excreta and facilities expulsion.
causes bleeding. Other examples of
sources of fiber are: whole grains, cereals
and legumes.
Limit intake of purine rich foods such as -Accumulation of uric acid in the
liver, beef kidneys, brains and meat joints causes arthritis. Uric acid is
extracts. Encourage to eat in moderate the by product of purine break
amount: asparagus, cauliflower, spinach, down in the liver. Because of renal
mushrooms, green peas, dried peas and malfunction, uric acid is retained in
beans. the blood stream and is shunted to
connective tissues.
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Case study is the comprehensive study of one selected patient and comparative study with books. During
my case study, I learned the following things.
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My patient name is mr. laxman pandit , 68yrs old, male with the diagnosis of Chronic kidney
disease.
Chronic kidney disease (CKD), also known as chronic renal disease, is a progressive loss of renal
function over a period of months or years
Heredity
Glomerular dysfunction
Diabetic nephropathy
Hypertension
Glomerulonephritis
Polycystic kidney disease
Urinary tract obstruction
Bladder tumour
Urethral obstruction
Hypertensive nephrosclerosis (hardening of the kidney) are some of the causes of chronic kidney
disease
The clinical features of ESRD are: weakness and fatigue, confusion, seizures, burning soles of
feet, thin, brittle nails, hypertension,periorbital oedema,etc
It can be investigate through laboratory test such as cbc, urinalysis, blood urea ,ultrasonography,
kub film etc.
During my case study, I provided health education, applied different diversional measures, treatment,
investigation, diet, personnel hygiene etc. I feel great pleasure whenever patient and his family get
treatment satisfaction and getting better. His general condition was improved so he was discharged.
18.0 REFERENCES
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Nursing care plan, Marilynn E. Doengs, Mary. Francesmoorhoose, Alice C. Geissles. Murs 6th
edition
Rai lalita “nursing concept theories and principles”; 1st edition
Helth learning materials centre Tu, institute of medicine, maharajgunj, ktm, textbook of adult
helath nursing
Mosby’s nursing drug reference,2007
Phipps Monahan and sands marek neighbors”medical surgical nursing health and illness
perspectives” 7th edition, page 1260 to 1271
A Lippincott manual ”the Washington manual of medical therapeutics”,33rd edition, page 430 to
433
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/chronic_kidney_disease/page2_em.htm
http://www.ehttp://www.emedicinehealth.com/chronic_kidney_disease/
page4_em.htmmedicinehealth.com/chronic_kidney_disease/article_em.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronic_kidney_disease
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