Professional Documents
Culture Documents
School of Nursing
Abdullah, Asniah
Barodi, Hanifah
Mimbalawag, Omerah
Pandapatan, Jawaher
1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGES
OBJECTIVES 3-4
DEFINITION OF TERMS 5
INTRODUCTION 6-7
VITAL INFORMATION 8
MENSTRUAL HISTORY 9
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY 22
INSTRUMENTS 25-26
REFERENCES 48
2
OBJECTIVES
General Objectives
The main goal of the group is to be able to present the case study of our chosen client that would
provide a comprehensive discussion of the pathological mechanism of the condition to yield
significant information for the case study.
Specific Objectives
1. Deliver to the students and clinical instructors a very organized, systematic and logical
presentation of health condition and problems of our chosen client
2. Discuss the contributing risk factors and signs and symptoms associated in the health
condition and problems
3. Interpret the pertinent data gathered from the patient and her significant others
4. State past and present health history of the patient
5. Discuss the anatomy and physiology of the organ involved in the patient’s condition
6. Trace the pathophysiology of the patient’s disease
7. Interpret the laboratory test results
8. Discuss the problem identified and time-bounded nursing interventions
9. Discuss the nature of the drugs given
10. Discuss the surgical procedure performed
11. Discuss the health education plan
After an hour and half of our case presentation the students will be able to:
3
For the Clinical instructors:
After an hour and half of our case presentation will be able to:
1. Provide ongoing and timely feedback to the presenters regarding their learning needs and
performance
2. Give emphasis regarding the data that needs to be improved and enhanced
3. Provide an effective instructional skills
4. Suggest for further nursing management, community –based and family centered nursing
interventions
5. Clarify and add any information to the topic being discussed
4
DEFINITION OF TERMS
An abscess –Is a collection of pus that has built up within the tissue of the body. Dysuria – Pain
urination or difficulty of urinating
Human Chorionic Gonadotropin - Hormone produced in the human placenta that maintains the
corpus luteum during pregnancy
Implantation - The attachment of the fertilized egg when the fertilized egg (now called a
blastocyst) has completed its travel through the fallopian tube and adheres to the lining of the
uterus.
Trophoblast - A layer of tissue on the outside of a mammalian blastula, supplying the embryo
with nourishment and later forming the major part of the placenta.
5
INTRODUCTION
In humans, implantation is the very early stage of pregnancy at which the conceptus adheres to
the wall of theuterus. At this stage of prenatal development, the conceptus is a blastocyst. It is by
this adhesion that the fetus receives oxygen and nutrients from the mother to be able to grow.
In humans, implantation of a fertilized ovum is most likely to occur about 9 days after ovulation,
ranging between 6 and 12 days. The reception-ready phase of the endometrium of the uterus is
usually termed the "implantation window" and lasts about 4 days. The implantation window
follows around 6 days after the peak in luteinizing hormone levels. With some disparity between
sources, it has been stated to occur from 7 days after ovulation until 9 days after ovulation, or
days 6-10 postovulation.On average, it occurs during the 20th to the 23rd day after the last
menstrual period.
The implantation window is characterized by changes to the endometrium cells, which aid in the
absorption of the uterine fluid. These changes are collectively known as the plasma membrane
transformation and bring the blastocyst nearer to the endometrium and immobilize it. During this
stage the blastocyst can still be eliminated by being flushed out of the uterus. Scientists have
hypothesized that the hormones cause a swelling that fills the flattened out uterine cavity just
prior to this stage, which may also help press the blastocyst against the endometrium.[5] The
implantation window may also be initiated by other preparations in the endometrium of the
uterus, both structurally and in the composition of its secretions.
Ectopic pregnancy is the one in which the implantation occurred outside the uterine cavity. The
most common site ( in the approximately 95% of such pregnancies)is in the fallopian tube. Of
these fallopian tube sites, approximately 80% in the ampullar portion, 12% occur in the isthmus,
and 8% are in the interstitial or fimbrial. With ectopic pregnancy, fertilization occurs as usual in
the distal third of the fallopian tube. Unfortunately, because an obstruction is present, such as an
adhesion of the fallopian tube from a previous infection ( chronic salpingitis or pelvic
inflammatory disease), and congenital malformations, scars from tubal surgery or a uterine
tumors pressing on the proximal end of the tube, the zygote cannot travel the length of the tube.
It lodges at a strictured site along the tube and implants there instead of in the uterus. (Pilliteri,
2014)
6
Risk factors for ectopic pregnancy include: pelvic inflammatory disease, often due to Chlamydia
infection,tobacco smoking, prior tubal surgery, a history of infertility, and the use of assisted
reproductive technology. Those who have previously had an ectopic pregnancy are at much
higher risk of having another one. Most ectopic pregnancies (90%) occur in the Fallopian
tube which are known as tubal pregnancies.Implantation can also occur on the cervix, ovaries, or
within the abdomen. Detection of ectopic pregnancy is typically by blood tests for human
chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) and ultrasound. This may require testing on more than one
occasion. Ultrasound works best when performed from within the vagina. Other causes of similar
symptoms include: miscarriage, ovarian torsion, and acute appendicitis.
Prevention is by decreasing risk factors such as chlamydia infections through screening and
treatment. While some ectopic pregnancies will resolve without treatment, this approach has not
been well studied as of 2014. The use of the medication methotrexate works as well as surgery in
some cases. Specifically it works well when thebeta-HCG is low and the size of the ectopic is
small. Surgery is still typically recommended if the tube has ruptured, there is a fetal heartbeat,
or the person's vital signs are unstable. The surgery may be laparoscopicor through a larger
incision, known as a laparotomy.[1] Outcomes are generally good with treatment.
The rate of ectopic pregnancy is about 1 and 2% that of live births in developed countries,
though it may be as high as 4% among those using assisted reproductive technology. It is the
most common cause of death during the first trimester at approximately 10% of the total. In
the developed world outcomes have improved while in the developing world they often remain
poor. The risk of death among those in the developed world is between 0.1 and 0.3 percent while
in the developing world it is between one and three percent.[6] The first known description of an
ectopic pregnancy is by Albucasis in the 11th century. The word "ectopic" means "out of place".
Up to 10% of women with ectopic pregnancy have no symptoms, and one-third have nomedical
signs. In many cases the symptoms have low specificity, and can be similar to those of
other genitourinary and gastrointestinal disorders, such as appendicitis,salpingitis, rupture of
a corpus luteum cyst, miscarriage, ovarian torsion or urinary tract infection.[1] Clinical
presentation of ectopic pregnancy occurs at a mean of 7.2 weeks after the last normal menstrual
period, with a range of 4 to 8 weeks. Later presentations are more common in communities
deprived of modern diagnostic ability.
Signs and symptoms of ectopic pregnancy include increased hCG, vaginal bleeding (in varying
amounts), sudden lower abdominal pain, pelvic pain, a tender cervix, an adnexal mass, or
adnexal tenderness.[2] In the absence of ultrasound or hCG assessment, heavy vaginal bleeding
may lead to a misdiagnosis of miscarriage.[1] Nausea, vomiting anddiarrhea are more rare
symptoms of ectopic pregnancy.[
7
may be excessively mobile with upright posturing, in order to decrease intrapelvic blood flow,
which can lead to swelling of the abdominal cavity and cause additional pain.[8]
There are a number of risk factors for ectopic pregnancies. However, in as many as one third[9] to
one half[ no risk factors can be identified. Risk factors include:pelvic inflammatory
disease, infertility, use of an intrauterine device (IUD), previous exposure to DES, tubal surgery,
intrauterine surgery (e.g. D&C), smoking, previous ectopic pregnancy, endometriosis, and tubal
ligation. A previous induced abortion does not appear to increase the risk.
8
VITAL INFORMATION
Race: Cebuano
OB Index: G3P1A0L1Mo
9
MENSTRUAL HISTORY
Miss France started her menarche when she was 15 years old. She would usually have 28
days of cycle with a period duration of four to five days. She can consume 2 pads of sanitary
napkins. She does not experience dysmenorrhea. Her last menstrual period was Jan 09, 2016
with the expected date of delivery of September 26, 2017
PAST HISTORY
Miss France had a mumps when she was 9 years old. She does not usually get cough or
colds but experiences fever at times due to weather conditions. She got pregnant at the age of
24. She delivered her daughter via normal spontaneous vaginal delivery (NSVD), at home in the
year 2008. According to her obstetrical record, she has G3P1A0L1Mo . She stated that she had
all the necessary prenatal check-ups with her first pregnancy at the health center and no
complications were noted. There is no history of ectopic pregnancy in the family.
Miss France was admitted in Lanao del norte on her 2nd pregnancy in the year 2010. The
fetus has gestational week of 16 . Ultrasound result was done with the result of ectopic
pregnancy. She was advised to transfer in Mhars General Hospital- Ozamis City because there is
no available operating doctor at that time. She had undergone left salpingectomy.
PRESENT HISTORY
February 8-9, 2017, we, the Adventist Medical Center College (AMCC) nursing
students was given the opportunity to have clinical exposure – Delivery Room at Lanao Del
Norte Provincial Hospital. Miss France was one of the patients admitted to the Gyne Ward. She
was admitted due to diagnosed ruptured ectopic pregnancy. She undergone pelvic laparotomy
and right salpingectomy- oophorectomy.The group chose Miss France as their subject primarily
because her case posed as a very intricate case requiring due understanding and knowledge. The
group recognizes their partial knowledge about ectopic pregnancy and the surgical procedures
involved in such condition, thus making this case a good avenue to broaden the proponents
knowledge about the disease and the surgical procedures involved.
The purpose of our duty is for us to conduct high-depth assessment of a childbearing woman and
her family and plan nursing care specific to that client, basing on nursing research and standards
of care. The assessment will include physiologic, psychologic, social, cultural, and
10
environmental influences pertaining to the client as it relates to preconception, antepartum,
intrapartum and postpartum care as well as the newborn.
This duty has been considered an importance experience for us nursing students to apply
theoretical knowledge to real situations. We must acquire knowledge from clinical exposure for
us to adapt ourselves in dealing with the patient which can affects and improve our learning and
attitude towards professional nursing.
One week prior to admission, Miss France was lying on the bed when she first felt the
symptoms. She experienced knife like stabbing pain in her hypogastric region followed by
consistent nausea and vomiting.
Hours prior to admission, her condition became worsen. She observed blood spotting
which prompted her to go to the Hospital. Her vital signs are as follows: T- 36 C, BP- 90/60,
HR-87, RR-22.Ultrasound of the lower abdomen was done with the result of consistent with
ectopic pregnancy. She was advised to undergo emergency pelvic laparotomy.
The surgical procedure started at 12:27pm and ended at 1:49 P M.,with the following
vital signs of T-36.1 C; BP- 120/60, PR- 115 and RR- 20. IVF hooked of D5LR 1 L@ 30
ggts/min @ right metacarpal vein, and PNSS 1L @ 30 gtts/min @ left metacarpal vein.; Pre Op
medications given like: Nalbuphine 5mg IV, Midazolam 20mg IV, Ephedrin 5 mg and
Tranexamic acid 1 gram IV: Post op medications: (Ceptriaxone, 1 gram IV q 12 hr, Tranexamic
acid 1 gram IV TID, Ketolorac 30mg IV x 6 doses q 6hr, Paracetamol 500 mg q 4hr, Ranitidine,
50 mg IV q 6hr, Metocloramide , 10mg IV q 6hr, Diphenhydramine 50 mg IV PRN q 6hr,
Celecoxib 200 mg 1 tab BID, Folic acid 500 mg, 1 tab OD, Cophixine, 500 mg, TIDX 5 day).
Blood transfusion was given with 450 cc piggyback @ Left metacarpal vein. Blood type was A
positive , 1pack of RBC.
11
GORDON’S ASSESSMENT
12
glasses of water per day.
3. Elimination Miss France usually No pain and burning
defecate 3x a week. sensation during urination
She would usually No bowel movement since
haveseldom constipation admission
She urinates 3x a day Catheter bag was
No skin problems. She introduced prior to surgery
does not experienced and removed on Feb 09,
excessive perspiration and 2017 at 10 am with the
odor problems. output of 300 cc
4. Exercise and Activity Her daily routine is doing Confine to bed
household chores.
She played volleyball
every afternoon as her
daily exercise.
No problem experienced
with usual activity and
exercise.
She started to smoke at
the age of 15 and stopped
last January, 2016
She consumed 10-16
sticks of cigarettes per
day.
Miss France does not
experience any chest or
back pain, and does not
have any difficulty of
breathing.
5. Sleep/Rest Miss France usually wakes Able to rest and sleep
up at 7am in the morning. after post operation
Takes nap after doing
household chores 2hrs per
day. Feel rested and ready
for daily activities after
sleep.
She does not need any aids
to help her sleep and she
13
does not suffer from
insomnia or nightmares.
6. Personal Habits
a. Tobacco Started smoking at the Confine to bed
age of 15. Estimated
packs is 10-15 sticks per
day. She stops it last
January 2016
14
fowler’s position
Cognitive and Perceptual No visual examination. Post op: Äkong tahi nagasakit
Does not wear eye glasses pa”
or contact lenses. as verbalized pain felt around
Does not experience the surgical site.
blurring vision.
No hearing problems
Pain felt radiating on the
abdomen
15
knew about the conditon
they felt anxiety.
16
Values and Beliefs Family is the most Still Family is the most
important things to important things
Stated that she does not Her plan for the future was
generally gets what she to take care of her only
wants in life child
Her plan for the future was She finds meditations and
to take care of her children prayer helpful.
For her, being sick does For her, being sick doesn’t
not affect her beliefs and affect her beliefs and
religion to God religion to God
Spiritual Resources Have a strong faith with God The admission and surgery
don’t interfere with spiritual
practices as stated by Miss
France.
17
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
VITAL SIGNS
BP:120/90mmHg
PR:25bpm
Temperature: 3636.5C -
SYSTEM FINDINGS
General Apperance o With facial grimace
o Weak and pale looking
o With foul breath
o Conscious and coherent
o IVF hooked of D5LR 1 L @ 30
ggts/min @ right metacarpal vein,
and PNSS 1L @ 30 gtts/min @ left
metacarpal vein
o Indwelling Foley Catheter
o Transverse abdominal incision site
EENT
EARS o Symmetrical
o No pain
o No discharges
o With dry cerumen
o No ringing or cracking in ears
o Normal voice sound is audible
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NOSE o The external nose is symmetrical
o Color is the same with entire face
o Lesions and tenderness were both
absent
o Nasal mucosa was pink
o No discharges
o Nasal flaring was not noted
o No tenderness noted on palpation,
THROAT o No pain when palpitated
o No lesions
LUNGS o No tenderness upon palpitation
o Normal breathing pattern
o Respiratory rate of 15-18
o No abnormal sounds upon auscultation
BREAST o Round in shape
o No swelling
o No dimpling
o No redness and pain, No any nipple
discharges, Dark brown areola
o No inverted nipples.
HEART o Heart rate of 85- 114
o Blood pressure of 110/60- 120/70
o No murmurs presence
o No tenderness
o Heart sounds clear
ABDOMEN o Same color of the body
o Presence of stretch marks and surgical
scar
o Surgical site (transverse abdomen) with
dry dressing
o Bowel sounds not present after surgery
o Throbbing on surgical site
VAGINAL/PERINEUM o Scanty vaginal bleeding
o Discomfort
o With FBC and removed last February
09,2017 at 10 am
EXTREMITIES
19
Upper o Good range of motion was noted
o No lesions
o No presence of abnormalities
o No tenderness
o Can extend arms without difficulty
o IVF hooked of D5LR 1 L @ 30
ggts/min @ right metacarpal vein, and
PNSS 1L @ 30 gtts/min @ left
metacarpal vein
Lower o Skin uniform in color
o No varicose
o Presence of edema
o Calf numbness
20
NORMAL ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
The female reproductive organs consist of the ovaries, uterine tubes ( or fallopian tubes), uterus,
vagina, external genitalia and mammary glands
Ovaries - the two ovaries are small organs suspended in the pelvic in the pelvic cavity by
ligaments. Ovaries are the female reproductive glands where the 400,000 ova or egg cells are
stored. The outer part of the ovary is made up of dense connective tissue and contains ovarian
follicles
Fallopian tubes – the uterine tubes extend from the area of the ovaries to the uterus. They open
directly into the peritoneal cavity near each ovary and receive the oocyte. The opening of each
uterine tube is surrounded by long, thin processes called fimbriae. It is a 4 inches long from each
side of the uterus (fundus). It transports the mature ova form the ovaries to the uterus and provide
a place for fertilization of the ova by the sperm in it’s outer 3rd or outer half.
Parts:
Ampulla – widest, longest portion that spreads into fingerlike projections/fimbriae and it is
where fertilization usually occurs.
21
Infundibulum – rim of the funnel covered by fimbriated cells (hair covered fingerlike
projections) that help to guide the ova into the fallopian tube.
Uterus – is as big as a medium-sized pear. The part of the uterus superior to the entrance of the
uterine tubes is called fundus. The uterine wall is composed of three layers:
The outer layer called the serous layer or perimetrium of the uterus
The uterus is supported by the broad ligament and the round ligament
Vagina - is a female organ of copulation and functions to receive the penis during intercourse. It
also allows menstrual flow and childbirth. The superior portion of the vagina is attached to the
sides of the cervix so that a part of the cervix extends into the vagina.
External Genitalia – also called vulva or pudendum of the vestibule and its surrounding
structures. The vestibule is the space into which the vagina and urethra open. The vestibule is
bordered by a pair of thin, longitudinal skin folds called the labia minora. A small erectile
structure called clitoris. The two labia minora unite over the clitoris to form a fold skin called the
prepuce. Lateral to the labia minora are two prominent, rounded folds skin called labia majora.
The space between the labia majora is called the pudendal.
Fertilization is the meeting of sperm cell and the fertilized ovum. It can only occur if intercourse
takes place before the time of ovulation that usually occurs mid-cycle or about 14 days before the
women’s next menstrual period. At the time of ovulation, the ovum is released from the ovary
and transported in the fallopian tube where it remains for about 24-48 hours. Sperm cells remain
viable within the female reproductive tract for about 72 hours. Only a single sperm cell is needed
to fertilize the ovum, even though the average ejaculation contains approximately 300 million
sperm.
22
23
24
Laboratory Results
02/05/2017
25
Ultrasonography
02/08/17
26
INSTRUMENTS
INTRUMENTS USES
5 Kelly clamp curved used to clamp small blood vessels. Its jaws
may be straight or curved.
27
5 Towel clips to hold sterile towels as close to the incision as
possible. used during an operation in an obese
patient who had a ruptured appendix.
28
Nursing Diagnosis: Ineffective tissue perfusion meaning related to surgical incision
2. Encourage Enhances
and assist circulation and
with early return of normal
ambulation. organ function.
Dependent:
1. Check for
optimal fluid
balance.
Administer IV
29
Nursing Dianosis: Fluid volume deficient related to blood loss
30
gtts/min
31
NURSING CARE PLAN
32
signs taken: - Administered -To decrease pain at
T: 36.4 analgesics ordered tolerable level.
PR: 80 Ketorolac
RR: 25 CelecoxiB
BP: 11O/90
33
NURSING DIAGNOSIS: Powerlessness related to early loss of pregnancy secondary to ectopic
pregnancy
34
NURSING DIAGNOSIS: Risk for infection related to tissue destruction and increase in
environmental exposure/vertical incision.
35
NURSING DIAGNOSIS: Anxiety related to anticipatory loss/death of fetus
36
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
An abdominal approach may be preferred if the patient has known or suspected severe adhesive
disease, a large adnexal mass, or if there is a high suspicion of malignancy. [13] A laparoscopic
approach may be appropriate in cases with low risk of malignancy and smaller sized adnexal
mass. [13] A laparoscopic approach is beneficial in that it decreases blood loss, length of hospital
stay, and recovery time. A vaginal approach is the least common approach [14] and is only used
when a salpingo-oophorectomy is done concurrently with a vaginal hysterectomy.
The patient is transferred to the operating room table and placed under general anesthesia.
A pelvic examination is performed to determine uterine position, size, shape, and mobility, and
to palpate the adnexa. A Foley catheter is normally placed to gravity to drain the urinary bladder
throughout the procedure. The patient is positioned in a dorsal supine position and the patient's
abdomen is prepped and draped in a sterile fashion.
A transverse or vertical incision may be chosen depending on the indication for surgery, the
patient's body habitus, and the preference of the surgeon. The advantages of a transverse incision
include improved cosmetic results, a stronger incision with decreased wound dehiscence, and
decreased postoperative pain. Disadvantages of a transverse incision include increased blood loss
and hematoma formation, increased risk of nerve injury, decreased exposure of the upper
abdomen, and longer procedure time.
Advantages of vertical incisions include faster entry into the abdominal cavity, decreased blood
loss, decreased risk of nerve injury, and the ability to significantly extend the incision if
improved exposure is required, as for surgical staging in cancer cases. Disadvantages of a
vertical incision include poor cosmetic results, weaker incision with increased risk of wound
dehiscence, and increased postoperative pain.
After the abdomen is entered, the abdomen and pelvis are explored. Care should taken to
carefully inspect the uterus, the bilateral ovaries and tubes, the small bowel, colon, omentum,
and peritoneal surfaces for any abnormal findings.
37
A self-retaining retractor is often used to aid with exposure. The bowels are then packed to allow
for adequate exposure of the pelvis.
To aid in identification of the ureter and to drop the ureter deeper into the pelvis, the posterior
peritoneum is opened. This is done by lifting the peritoneum anteriorly with Debakey forceps
and making a small superficial incision in the posterior peritoneum. This incision is extended
superiorly parallel to the infundibulopelvic ligament. Care must be taken to remain superficial
and to avoid the ovarian vessels. Once the peritoneum is opened and reflected, the ureter is more
readily identified.
When locating ureters, it is helpful to look for their peristalsis, which can be elicited by gently
"strumming" the ureter. The ureters may be most evident where they cross over the iliac vessels,
at the level of their bifurcation from the common iliac to the external and internal iliac vessels.
The left ureter may be more difficult to visualize secondary to being covered by the sigmoid
colon. Once detected at the pelvic brim, they can be followed down the lateral pelvic side wall
until they enter the cardinal ligament underneath the uterine artery.
After identification of the ureter, an avascular window in the posterior broad ligament is
identified and opened using sharp, blunt, or electrocautery dissection. The infundibulopelvic
ligament is clamped through this window using two curved hysterectomy clamps (Zeppelin,
Heaney, or Masterson). The first clamp is positioned laterally while ensuring the ureter is at a
safe distance. The second clamp is placed approximately 1 cm medial to the first clamp.
The infundibulopelvic ligament is then sharply transected between the two clamps with curved
Mayo scissors and then suture ligated using 0 delayed absorbable suture. The proximal end of the
infundibulopelvic ligament is often doubly ligated, first using a free tie and then suture ligated
ensuring hemostasis of the uterine vessels. The specimen end may also be suture ligated to
prevent back bleeding and avoid excess clamps, improving visualization. Alternatively, the
infundibulopelvic ligament may be clamped, ligated, and transected with a vessel sealing device.
Once the infundibulopelvic ligament has been transected and secured, the portion of the broad
ligament attached to the fallopian tube is taken down. This may be accomplished with either
electrocautery of the broad ligament paralleling close to the fallopian tube, by clamping then
transecting with suture ligation, or with the use of a vessel sealing device.
38
With the ovary and tube now detached from both the infundibulopelvic ligament and the broad
ligament, the remaining attachment is now to the uterus. The ovarian ligament attaches the ovary
to the uterus and the fallopian tube attaches to the uterine cornua. This entire pedicle (ovarian
ligament and fallopian tube) is clamped, sharply transected, and suture ligated; alternatively, the
pedicle may be clamped, ligated, and transected with a vessel sealing device.
Once the tube and ovary have been removed, they should be sent to pathology for tissue
diagnosis. Often the pelvis is irrigated with warm saline to aid in the removal of any blood clots
and debris.
The pedicles should be reinspected for hemostasis. After excellent hemostasis is assured, the
self-retaining retractor is removed along with the laparotomy sponges used for packing the
bowel. Care must be taken to ensure all sponges have been removed. The abdomen and pelvis
should be inspected and a sponge count should be completed prior to closure of the incision.
The patient is transferred to the operating room table and placed under general anesthesia. The
patient is then placed in the dorsal lithotomy position.
A pelvic examination is performed under anesthesia to determine uterine position, size, shape,
mobility, and to assess the adnexa. A Foley catheter is placed to gravity to drain the urinary
bladder throughout the procedure. The patient's abdomen, perineum, and vagina are prepped in a
sterile fashion and the patient is draped.
A speculum is positioned to visualize the cervix and a uterine manipulator is then placed to aid
with visualization and manipulation of the uterus during the case. Attention is then turned back
to the abdomen for the placement of intra-abdominal trocars. Usually, the first incision is made
with the scalpel in the infraumbilical fold. For a closed technique, the abdominal wall is tented
while a Veress needle is carefully placed.
Once intraperitoneal placement is confirmed, the abdomen is insufflated with CO2gas. After
insufflation, the Veress needle is removed and a trocar placed. The laparoscope is then
introduced to confirm intraperitoneal placement.
The remaining trocars may now be placed under direct visualization. Care must be taken to
prevent injury to blood vessels, especially the inferior epigastrics. Often transillumination of the
abdominal wall can aid in avoiding injury to vessels. Additional trocars are placed depending on
surgeon preference in the right lower quadrant, left lower quadrant, and/or midline suprapubic
according to surgeon preference
39
DRUG STUDY
*Determine history of
Generic Ceftriaxone is Susceptible Interferes Side
hypersensitivity reactions
name: a bacterial with bacterial effects :
to cephalosporins and
cephalosporin septicemia, cell wall
Ceftriaxone Less penicillins and history of
antibiotic. It acute bacterial synthesis by
serious other allergies,
works by otitis media, inhibiting
side particularly to drugs,
interfering lower cross-linking
effects before therapy is
with the respiratory of
may initiated.
formation of tract, UTIs, peptidoglycan
include: a
the bacteria's skin and skin strands. * Lab tests: Perform
Brand name: hard lump
cell wall so structure, bone Peptidoglycan culture and sensitivity
where the
Rocephin that the wall and joint, makes the cell tests before initiation of
injection
ruptures, pelvic membrane therapy and periodically
was given;
resulting in inflammatory rigid and during therapy. Dosage
nausea,
the death of disease (PID), protective. may be started pending
vomiting,
the bacteria. intraabdominal Without it, test results. Periodic
upset
infections, bacterial cells coagulation studies (PT
stomach;
meningitis, rupture and and INR) should be done.
headache,
uncomplicated die
dizziness, *Inspect injection sites
gonorrhea.
overactive for induration and
Surgical
reflexes; inflammation. Rotate
prophylaxis.
pain or sites.
swelling
*Note IV injection sites
in your
for signs of phlebitis
tongue;
(redness, swelling, pain).
sweating;
*Monitor for
or. vaginal
manifestations of
itching or
hypersensitivity (see
40
discharge. Appendix
41
Ranitidine Ranitidine is Treating Ranitidine is decreased *Potential toxicity results
in a group of certain an oral drug sex drive, from decreased clearance
drugs called conditions that that blocks the impotence (elimination) and
histamine-2 cause your production of , or therefore prolonged
blockers. body to make acid by acid- difficulty action; greatest in the
Ranitidine too much producing having an older adult patients or
Brand name: works by stomach acid cells in the orgasm; those with hepatic or
reducing the (eg, Zollinger- stomach. It or. renal dysfunction.
Taladine,
amount of Ellison belongs to a swollen or
Zantac *Lab tests: Periodic liver
acid your syndrome). It class of drugs tender
functions. *Monitor
stomach is also used to called H2 breasts (in
creatinine clearance if
produces. treat ulcers of (histamine-2) men);
renal dysfunction is
Ranitidine is the small blockers that nausea,
present or suspected.
used to treat intestine that also includes vomiting,
When clearance is <50
and prevent have not cimetidine stomach
mL/min, manufacturer
ulcers in the responded to (Tagamet), pain; or.
*recommends reduction
stomach and other nizatidine diarrhea
of the dose to 150 mg
intestines. It treatment. (Axid), and or
once q24h with cautious
also treats famotidine constipati
and gradual reduction of
conditions in (Pepcid). on
the interval to q12h or
which the
less, if necessary.
stomach
produces too *Be alert for early signs
much acid, of hepatotoxicity (though
such as low and thought to be a
Zollinger- hypersensitivity
Ellison reaction): jaundice (dark
syndrome. urine, pruritus, yellow
sclera and skin), elevated
transaminases (especially
ALT) and LDH.
42
*Patient & Family
Education
*Adhere to scheduled
periodic laboratory
checkups during
ranitidine treatment.
43
physician.
minal .
*Advise that drug
fullness.
movements or
Metocloprami
contractions
de works by
blocking a *Instruct to avoid alcohol
natural and CNS depressants.
substance
(dopamine). It
speeds up
stomach
emptying and
movement of
the upper
intestines.
44
DIPHENHY It is also used Relief of sympt Diphenhydra Constipati Monitor cardiovascular
DRAMINE to prevent and oms associated mine is an on; status especially with
treat nausea, with perennial antihistamine diarrhea; pre-existing
Brand name:
vomiting and and seasonal a used for dizziness; cardiovascular disease.
Allermax, dizziness llergicrhinitis; treating drowsines
Monitor for adverse
Banophen, caused by vasomotor allergic s; dry
effects especially in
Benadryl, motion rhinitis; reactions. mouth,
children and the older
Compoz sickness. allergic Histamine is nose, or
adult.
Nighttime Diphenhydra conjunctivitis; released by throat;
Sleep Aid, mine can also mild,uncompli the body excitabilit Supervise ambulation
Diphedryl, be used to cated urticaria during several y, and use side-rails as
Diphenhist, help you relax andangioedem types of headache; necessary. Drowsiness is
Dytuss, Nytol and fall a; allergic lossof most prominent during
QuickCaps, asleep. This amelioration of reactions and- appetite; the first few days of
Silphen medication allergic -to a lesser nausea; therapy and often
Cough, works by reactions extent--during nervousne disappears with
Simply Sleep, blocking a some viral ss; continued therapy. Older
Sleepinal, certain natural infections, restlessnes adults are especially
Sominex, substance such as the s;trouble likely to manifest
Theraflu (histamine) common cold. sleeping; dizziness, sedation, and
Thin Strips that your body When vomiting. hypotension.
Multi makes during histamine
Patient & Family
Symptom, an allergic binds to
Education
Tranquil, reaction. receptors on
Triaminic cells, it
- temporarily
Thin Strips stimulates
relieves these Do not use alcohol and
Allergy, changes
symptoms due other CNS depressants
Twilite, within the
to hay fever because of the possible
Unisom cells that lead
or other upper additive CNS depressant
Sleepgels to the release
respiratory effects with concurrent
Maximum of chemicals
allergies: use.
Strength, that cause
runny nose.
Valu-Dryl, Z- sneezing, Do not drive or engage in
sneezing.
Sleep plus itching, and other potentially
itchy, watery
many others increased hazardous activities until
eyes. itching
mucus the response to drug is
of the nose or
45
throat. production. known.
Antihistamine
temporarily Increase fluid intake, if
s compete
relieves these not contraindicated; drug
with
symptoms due has an atropine-like
histamine for
to the drying effect (thickens
cell receptors
common cold: bronchial secretions) that
and bind to
runny nose. may make expectoration
the receptors
sneezing. difficult.
without
stimulating Do not breast feed while
the cells. In taking this drug.
addition, they
prevent
histamine
from binding
and
stimulating
the cells.
Diphenhydra
mine also
blocks the
action of
acetylcholine
(anticholinerg
ic effect) and
is used as a
sedative
because it
causes
drowsiness.
The FDA
originally
approved
diphenhydram
ine in 1946.
-dizziness,
drowsiness,
46
loss of
coordination;
dry mouth,
nose, or
throat;
constipation,
upset
stomach;
dry eyes,
blurred
vision; or.
day-time
drowsiness or
"hangover"
feeling after
night-time
use.
CELOCOXI It eases pain has analgesic, Exhibits anti- CNS: Assessment & Drug
B and reduces anti- inflammatory, dizziness, Effects
inflammation. inflammatory, analgesic, and headache,i
Therapeutic effectiveness
Celecoxib is and antipyretic antipyretic nsomnia,f
is indicated by relief of
Brand name: also known as properties. The action due to atigue.
joint pain.
Celebrex a cyclo- mechanism of inhibition of
CV:
oxygenase-2 action of the enzyme Lab tests: Periodically
peripheral
inhibitor. This CELEBREX is COX-2 monitor Hct and Hgb,
edema.
is because it believed to be liver functions, BUN and
works to due to EENT: creatinine, and serum
relieve pain inhibition of opthalmic electrolytes.
and prostaglandin effects,
Monitor closely lithium
inflammation synthesis, tinnitus,
levels when the two
by blocking primarily via pharyngiti
drugs are given
an enzyme in inhibition of s,rhinitis,s
concurrently.
the body cyclooxygenas inusitis.
called cyclo- e-2 (COX-2). Monitor closely PT/INR
47
oxygenase-2 Celecoxib is a GI: when used concurrently
(COX-2). potent inhibitor nausea, with warfarin.
COX-2 is of diarrhea,
Monitor for fluid
involved in prostaglandin constipati
retention and edema
the production synthesis in on,abdomi
especially in those with a
of irritant vitro. nal pain,
history of hypertension
substances in dyspepsia,
or CHF.
the body in flatulence,
response to dry Patient & Family
disease. mouth, Education
GI
BLEEDIN
Avoid using celecoxib
G:
during the third trimester
menorrhag
of pregnancy.
ic.
Promptly report any of
HEMATO
the following:
LOGIC:
unexplained weight gain,
decreased
edema, skin rash.
hemoglobi
n or Stop taking celecoxib
hematocrit and promptly report to
.. physician if any of the
following occurs: S&S of
liver dysfunction
including nausea, fatigue,
lethargy, itching,
jaundice, abdominal
pain, and flulike
symptoms; S&S of GI
ulceration including
black, tarry stools and
upper GI distress.
48
FOLIC It aids in the Folate Vitamin B Reportedl Obtain a careful history
ACID production of deficiency, complex y of dietary intake and
DNA and macrocytic essential for nontoxic. drug and alcohol usage
RNA, the anemia, and nucleoprotein prior to start of therapy.
Slight
Brand name: body's genetic megaloblastic synthesis and Drugs reported to cause
flushing
material, and anemias maintenance folate deficiency include
FA-8, and
is especially associated with of normal oral contraceptives,
Folacin-800 feeling of
important malabsorption erythropoiesis alcohol, barbiturates,
warmth
when cells syndromes, . Acts against methotrexate, phenytoin,
following
and tissues are alcoholism,pri folic acid primidone, and
IV
growing mary liver deficiency trimethoprim. Folate
administra
rapidly, such disease,inadeq that impairs deficiency may also
tion.
as in infancy, uate dietary thymidylate result from renal dialysis.
adolescence, intake,pregnan synthesis and
Keep physician informed
and cy,infancy,and results in
of patient's response to
pregnancy. childhood. production of
therapy.
Folic acid also defective
works closely DNA that Monitor patients on
with vitamin leads to phenytoin for
B12 to help megaloblast subtherapeutic plasma
make red formation and levels.
blood cells arrest of bone
Patient & Family
and help iron narrow
Education
work properly maturation.
in the body.
49
Brand name: used to treat a development action of holelithias hypersensitivity reactions
Suprax wide variety of drug cefixime is is,ulicaria, to cephalosporins,
of bacterial resistant similar to agranuloc penicillins, and history of
infections. bacteria and penicillin. ytosis,eosi other allergies,
This maintain the Cefixime acts nophilia,h particularly to drugs prior
medication is effectiveness by inhibiting emolytic to initiation of therapy.
known as a of Suprax bacterial cell anemia
Lab tests: Perform
cephalosporin (cefixime) and wall
* allergic culture and sensitivity
antibiotic. It other synthesis.
reaction: tests prior to initiation of
works by antibacterial Lack of
therapy and periodically
stopping the drugs, Suprax bacterial cell Hives,diffi
during therapy. Therapy
growth of should be used wall results in culty,swel
may be implemented
bacteria. This only to treat death due to ling of
pending test results.
antibiotic infections that lysis of your
treats only are proven or bacteria face,lips,t Discontinue if seizures
bacterial strongly ongue,or associated with the drug
infections. suspected to be throat. therapy occur.
caused by
Monitor for
susceptible
superinfections (see
bacteria.
Appendix F) caused by
overgrowth of
nonsusceptible
organisms, particularly
during prolonged use.
Carefully monitor
anyone with a history of
allergies, especially to
50
drugs. Report
manifestations of
hypersensitivity (see
Appendix F).
Patient &*Family
Education
51
HEALTH EDUCATION PLAN
OBJECTIVES:
1. Charts
2. Books
3. Visual aids
52
Explain to client to take a warm shower
before the exercise to help loosen stiff
muscles.
53
References:
Nursingcrib.com
Americanpregnancy.com
Webmbd.com
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1894587-overview#a3
54
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