Acute Biologic
Crisis
Congestive Heart Failure
Congestive Heart Failure
Left Side Heart Failure
Left Side
  Heart
 Failure
  Right
  Side
  Heart
 Failure
Anasarca
 Right
 Side
 Heart
Failure
Ascites
 Right
 Side
 Heart
Failure
Ascites
Right Side
  Heart
 Failure
Peripheral
edema
Right Side Heart Failure
Jugular vein distention
Dysrhythmias
Dysrhythmias
Respiratory Failure
    Respiratory Failure
When  The client can’t
eliminate CO2 fr. Alveoli
    CO2 retention
   Respiratory Failure
O2 is not absorbed by
        alveoli
   O2 level drops
  CO2 > 45 mm Hg
Acute respiratory distress syndrome
    Causes Resp failure
Mechanical   abnormality
 in lungs or chest wall
Defect Resp control
 center of brain
Severe Resp Infection
       ASSESSMENT
Alteration   in breath sounds
Dyspnea
HA
Restlessness   / confusion
Tachycardia
Cyanosis
      ASSESSMENT
    LOC
Dysrhythmias
      INTERVENTIONS
Identify
 cause
Administer
 O2
Mechanical
 ventilator
   Renal Failure
Acute  Renal Failure
Chronic Renal Failure
    Acute Renal Failure
Rapid onset of oliguria
   (<400 ml /day) , with
   severe rise in BUN &
     creatinine
       (Azotemia –
 accumulation of nitrogen
        in blood )
Causes of Acute Renal Failure
Pre-Renal Causes-
factors outside of
the kidney
       Causes of Acute Renal Failure
Pre-Renal Causes
Shock
Circulatory collapse
CVD
Hemorrhage
Severe vasoconstriction
      Causes of Acute Renal Failure
Intra-Renal Causes:
 kidney diseases
Damage to kidney
Poisoning
Iron overload (BT)
Acute pyelonephritis
      Causes of Acute Renal Failure
Post-Renal Causes:
 Obstruction in the
 Urinary tract
Renal calculi
Prostatic tumor
Reproductive diseases
   Complications ARF
Hyperkalemia – most
 dangerous
 complication, may lead
 to cardiac arrest if rise
 in K+ is too fast
   Nursing Care ARF
Daily Weight
CVP monitoring
Diuretic as prescribed
Low protein, K,Na &
 high carbohydrate diet
  Nursing Care ARF
Emergency  mgt of
Hyper K : insulin &
dextrose , Kayexalate
enema
 Chronic Renal failure
Chronic irreversible
    progressive
    reduction of
 functioning renal
       tissue
  Common causes CRF
Diabeticnephropathy
Hypertensive
 nephropathy
Glomerulonephritis
Chronic pyelonephritis
         Stages CRF
   Reduced Renal Reserve
    high BUN no clinical
    symptoms yet
   Renal insufficiency- mild
    Azotemia – impaired
    urine concentration ,
    nocturia
       Stages CRF
3. Renal failure – Severe
  azotemia,
  acidosis,concentrated
  urine, severe anemia &
  electrolyte imbalances
       Stages CRF
4. ESRD- Renal shutdown
  severely decreased renal
  function with clusters of
  systemic symptoms
   CRF systemic SS
Hyper  K,
 Hypernatremia,
 Hypocalcemia
Anemia
Anorexia, nausea &
 vomiting
        CRF systemic SS
Ammoniacal   breath
Immunosuppression
HTN, CHF
Pulmonary edema
Severe pruritus
Peripheral neuropathy
Uremic amaurosis
    Nursing Care ESRD
Low   Protein, Low Na
 diet
Prepare client for
 peritoneal /
 hemodialysis
Monitor Anemia
    Nursing Care ESRD
Administer epoietin
 alpha (Epogen),
 diuretics,
 antihypertensives as
 prescribed
Kidney transplant
Peritoneal Dialysis
Peritoneal Dialysis
Hemodialysis
HEMODIALYSIS:       Is the
diffusion of dissolved
particles from the blood
into the dialysate bath of
the hemodialysis machine
across the semipermeable
membrane of the
dialyzer.
Hemodialysis   requires
 vascular access:
Subclavian vein/ Femoral
 vein (temporary)
Arteriovenous fistula,
 arteriovenous shunt,/
 arteriovenous graft
( Permanent)
Hemodialysis
Hemodialysis
Nursing   Management:
Assess the integrity of
 the hemodialysis access
 site
Monitor VS
Assess client for fluid
 overload
 Nursing   Management:
Weigh   the client before
 and after the dialysis
 treatment ( to determine
 fluid loss)
Hold meds that can be
 dialyzed off
Monitor for SS of Shock &
 Disequilibrium syndrome
Complication:
 Disequilibrium Syndrome
 – is the rapid change in
 composition of extracellular
 fluid where the solutes of the
 blood are removed from the
 blood faster than that of the
 CSF, causing osmotic
 movement of fluid into the
 CSF causing cerebral edema.
 Nursing Management:
 Disequilibrium syndrome:
Assess for Nausea &
 vomiting
Assess for headache
Restlessness, agitation &
 or confusion
Watch out for seizures
   Nursing Management: Disequilibrium
    syndrome:
Notify  physician if SS of
 disequlibrium syndrome
 occurs
Reduce environmental
 stimuli
 Dialyze   the patient at a shorter
    period and at a slower rate
Kidney Transplant
 The Nursing
process starts
     with
ASSESSMENT
 Ang pitong
katotohanan
   ukol sa
Cranial Nerves
  GCS atbp.
Assessment
1. Cranial Nerve II
  Optic   Nerve-=
 Hindi lahat
 nang nakikita
mo ay hindi iyo.
2. Upon Inspection
  Hindi mo
    kayang
 bilangin ang
  buhok mo.
3. Cranial nerve XII
Hypoglossal nerve
Hindi lahat nang
ngipin mo ay abot
  nang dila mo.
4.Glasgow Coma Scale
Subukannang
mga tanga ang
 pangatlong
 assessment
 5. Human Error
Ang pangatlo
   ay mali
6. Cranial nerve VII
   Facial   nerve
Mapapangitika
kasi nagmukha
  kang tanga
   7. Law of Karma
Ipasa mo ito sa
        ibang
 istudyante nang
       OC para
  makaganti ka.
        Burns
Celldestruction of
the layers of the skin
and resultant
depletion of fluid and
electrolytes
        Types of Burns
Thermal : exposure to
 flame
Chemical: exposure to
 strong acids or alkali
Electrical: Caused by
 electrical strong electrical
 current results in internal
 tissue injury
Burn Depth:
Superficial thickness burn
  (1st degree)- mild to
  severe erythema of skin,
  blanches with pressure –
  heals in 3-7 days
Partial thickness burn(2nd
  degree) – large blisters;
  painful heals 2-3 weeks
Burn Depth:
Full thickness burns (3rd
  degree) – white yellow
  deep red to black (eschar)
  disruption of blood flow, no
  pain; scarring and wound
  contractures will develop.
  Grafting is required; healing
  takes weeks to months
Burn Depth:
Deep full thickness burn(4th
  degree) – Involves injury
  to muscle and bone=
  appears black(eschars) –
  hard and inelastic healing
  takes weeks to months;
  grafts are required
    Nursing Diagnosis
Decreased Cardiac
 output Related to
 Fluid shifts
        Rule Of 9
Head  and neck 9%
Anterior trunk 18%
 ( chest-9 abdomen-9)
Posterior trunk-18%
        Rule Of 9
Arms   9% each
 (forearms only or
 upper arms only
 4.5%)
Legs – 18% each
Perineum-1%
Rule of 9
PARKLAND     (BAXTER)
 FORMULA FOR FLUID
 REPLACEMENT
 4ml Lactated Ringer’s
 sol x Kg body mass x
 total percentage of body
 surface burned
PARKLAND      (BAXTER)
•1st 8 hours = ½ of total
   24 hour fluid replacement
•next 8 hours = ¼ of
                   total
•last 8 hours= ¼ of total
A man Suffered from a 3rd degree burn
 involving the head and neck, front of
 the torso (chest & abdomen), and
 whole left arm. Weight is 50 kg
Calculate the:
     TBSA burned
     24 hour fluid replacement in ml
    1st 8 hours fluid replacement
    2nd 8 hour
    remaining 8 hour
TBSA:
     Head & neck= 9%
   front of torso = 18%
    Whole left arm =
 9%
    TBSA burned 36%
24 hour replacement:
 Parkland Baxter
 formula
 4mlX 50 kgs x (TBSA)36%
        =    7200 ml
1 8 hours :
 st
   7200 ml
     2
= 3600 ml = 1st 8 hours
2 8 hours &
 nd
 remaining 8 hours
 respectively :
   3600 ml
     2
= 1800 ml = 2nd 8 hours
= 1800 ml = last 8 hours
MANAGEMENT OF BURNS:
Administer fluids as
 prescribed
Maintain a high calorie, high
 protein diet
Monitor intake and output
Monitor for infections of
 burn site
      Burn Medications:
Nitrofurazone   ( Furacin) –
 broad spectrum antibiotic
 ointment or cream – used
 when bacterial resistance
 to other drugs is a
 problem : apply 1/16 inch
 thick film directly to burn
       Burn Medications:
Mafenide ( Sulfamylon) –
 water soluble cream
 bacteriostatic gr + -
 bacteria- apply 1/16 inch
 directly to burn – notify
 physician if hyperventilation
 occurs as this drug may ppt.
 metabolic acidosis.
        Burn Medications:
Silver Sulfadiazene
( Silvadene) – cream Broad
  spectrum to gr+ - ; does not
  cause metabolic acidosis –
  keep burn covered at all
  times with Sulfadiazine –
  (1/16 inch thick);
   Monitor CBC – causes leukopenia
      Burn Medications:
Silver Nitrate – Antiseptic
 solution against gr-,
 dressings are applied to
 the burn and then kept
 moist with Silver nitrate ;
 used on extensive burns
 that may precipitate fluid
 and electrolyte imbalance.
LIVER CIRRHOSIS - A
 chronic progressive
 disease of the liver
 characterized by diffused
 damage to cells.
 ( Fibrosis & Nodule
 formation) .
Types:
Laennec’s cirrhosis –
 Alcohol induced
Postnecrotic c – massive
 liver necrosis as a result of
 viral hepatitis
LIVER BIOPSY –
 Removal of a living
 tissue sample for
 analysis.
  Open biopsy- With
 Abdominal Incision under
 GA
 Closed biopsy – Needle
 aspiration for histologic
 study = performed under
 local anesth.
Preprocedure  care
closed / needle biopsy
– teach client to
refrain from taking
aspirin or NSAIDS
Post  procedure needle
biopsy – position on
right sidelying during
initial 1-2 hours to
prevent hemorrhage and
bile leakage, give vit. K
if prescribed.
Complications of Cirrhosis –
 Portal HTN – as a result
 of obstruction /hardening
 of liver tissue inc in
 pressure in portal vein
Ascites – as a result of
 portal HTN – fluid
 accumulates in abdomen
Complications of Cirrhosis –
Esophageal   varices –
 Fragile thin walled
 distended veins in the
 esophagus that is prone to
 rupture
Coagulation defects –
 decreased synthesis of bile
      Dec. absorption of fat sol
 vitamins ex. Vit.K
Nursing   Diagnosis:
 Fluid Volume Deficit rel
 to hemorrhage
 ( bleeding esophageal
 varices)
Risk of Injury rel to
 change in level of
 consciousness’
Liver Failure – ESLD-
 inability of liver to
 function – rise in
 ammonia blood level,
 leading to Hepatic
 Coma.
    Nursing Interventions
Assessment
Main problem is
 decreasing LOC bec of
 accumulation of ammonia
Jaundice
Abdominal pain
Ascites
Spider angioma on nose
 cheeks upper thorax and
 shoulders
Hepatomegaly
Fetor hepaticus (fruity
 breath)
Asterixis(flapping
 tremors)- wrist &
 fingers
Laboratories: inc in
 Ammonia Level N=
 ammonia 15-110
 ug/dl
Asterixis(flapping
 tremors)- wrist &
 fingers
Laboratories: inc in
 Ammonia Level N=
 ammonia 15-110
 ug/dl
     Nursing Interventions
Elevate Head of bed to
 min DOB
Provide vitamins B
 complex, A,DEK & C
Low protein diet as
 prescribed to dec ammonia
 production
    Nursing Interventions
Weigh & measure
 abdominal girth daily
If IM drugs are
 needed= use only
 small gauge needles
 & inject only when
 needed
    Nursing Interventions
Esophageal  varices -
Sengstaken –
Blakemore tube is
applied to stop
bleeding E varices) –
have scissors at the
bedside
      Nursing Interventions
Administer Lactulose as
 prescribed ( dec. pH w/c dec
 production of ammonia by
 the bacteria & facilitates the
 excretion of ammonia
Administer
 Neomycin(Mycifradin)-
 inhibit bacteria = dec
 production of ammonia
   Nursing Interventions
Teach client to
avoid hepatotoxic
drugs
DKA( Diabetic
        Ketoacidosis)
/ HHNS
( Hyperglycemic
     Hyperosmolar
 nonketotic Syndrome)
DKA-  Is a life
threatening
complication of DM
type 1 = develops
bec of severe
insulin deficiency
MANIFESTATATIONS     =
 Hyperglycemia,
 dehydration, electrolyte
 loss and acidosis
CAUSE; Missed insulin
 dose, or infection
HHNS-   SIMILAR TO
dka WITH EXTTREME
hyperglycemia except
that in HHNS there is
no acidosis. This is for
DM type 2
ASSESSMENT:
Blood glucose – 300
 – 800 mg/dl
Low bicarbonate &
 low pH
Dehydration
ASSESSMENT:
Mental status
 changes
Neurological deficits
Seizures
    NURSING DX:
Fluid Volume deficit Rt
 hyperosmolar diuresis
    Risk for injury RT
 Mental status changes
NURSING INTERVENTION:
Administer  Insulin IV
 push 5-10 units 1st
 then IV infusion
NURSING INTERVENTION:
Restore  Fluids ( administer
 fluids as prescribed)
  –Treat dehydration w/ rapid
   infusion of NSS or .45%
   saline
  –when blood glucose reaches
   250-300 mg/dl D5NS, or D5
   .45%Saline is used
NURSING INTERVENTION:
Always    use infusion pump
 for IV insulin
Monitor serum potassium (
 initially as a result of
 acidosis Hyperkalemia is
 present upon admin of
 insulin K+ level drops)
NURSING INTERVENTION:
Monitor  LOC= too
 rapid decrease in
 blood glucose may
 cause cerebral edema
ADDISON’S DISEASE
 – Is the
 hyposecretion of
 adrenal cortex
 hormones
ADDISONIAN      CRISIS/
Acute Adrenal
Insufficiency- Is a life
threatening disorder caused
by acute adrenal
insufficiency precipitated by
stress, infection, trauma or
surgery. Without appropriate
hormonal replacement it may
lead to shock.
ASSESSMENT:
Severe headache
Sudden Severe lower
 leg & lower back pain
Generalized weakness
Shock
NURSING INTERVENTION addisonian
 crisis:
Correct hypoglycemia
 IV D5 glucose push
Prepare to administer
 glucocorticoid IV
 (Solucortef)
NURSING INTERVENTION addisonian
 crisis:
Following  crisis –
 glucocorticoids orally
Monitor blood
 pressure to assess for
 shock
NURSING INTERVENTION addisonian
 crisis:
Monitor   LOC
Protect client from
 infection
Monitor electrolyte
 imbalances
THYROID CRISIS – (THROID
 STORM/ Thyrotoxicosis)-
 Acute life threatening condition
 that occurs in a client with
 uncontrollable hyperthyroidism
 – maybe a result of
 manipulation of thyroid gland
 during surgery(release of
 thyroid hormones to
 bloodstream)
THYROID CRISIS –
 (THROID STORM/
 Thyrotoxicosis)-
Causes: Undiagnosed ,
 untreated
 hyperthyroidism,
 infection, trauma
Medical management:
Antithyroid
 medications; beta
 blockers;
 glucocorticoids &
 iodides are given before
 surgery to prevent
 thyroid crisis
Medical management:
Antithyroidmeds:
Iodide, Propylthiouracil,
Methimazole
Iodides/ Iodine = Reduce
the vascularity of the
thyroid gland before
thyroidectomy,
Medical management:
Iodides=  used in the
 treatment of thyroid
 storm because it enables
 the storage of TH in the
 thyroid gland.
Medical management:
However   it is given
 only for 10-14 days
  Because eventually it
 looses its effect on
 the thyroid gland.
NURSING
 INTERVENTION:
ASSESSMENT : elevated
 Temp ( high fever);
 tachycardia; agitation;
 tremors
Maintain a patent airway
NURSING INTERVENTION:
Administer
 antithyroid meds as
 prescribed ( sodium
 iodide solution)
Monitor VS
     MULTI ORGAN
DYSFUNCTION SYNDROME
       (MODS)
 SEPSIS, DEAD TISSUE,
    PNEUMONITIS,
    PANCREATITIS
RESPIRATORY FAILURE
INTUBATION (maybe
stable for 7-14 days)
MALFUNCTION of GI
SEEDING OF BACTERIA FR.
  GI TO OTHER ORGANS
 HYPERMETABOLIC
     STATE
HYPERMETABOLIC STATE
 (hyperglycemia,
hyperlactacidemia, ulceration in
GI-
seeding of bacteria from GI to
other organs)
(skin breakdown, loss of muscle
mass, delayed healing of
surgical wounds)
(mortality rate 60%)
          LIVER
  FAILURE(jaundice),
    RENAL FAILURE
(mortality rate 90-100%)
Criteria for Dx of
     MODS
    Cardiovascular Failure
presence of 1 or more of the ff:
<54 bpm
Systolic < 60 mm Hg
Vtach/ V fib
pH < 7.24
 Respiratory Failure
RR< 5/min
RR> 49/min
Renal Failure presence of 1 or
       more of the ff:
Output < 479 ml/24 hr
     or < 159 ml/ 8 hr
BUN > 100mg/dl
Crea > 3.5mg/dl
Hematologic Failure presence
   of 1 or more of the ff:
WBC   < 1000 uL
Platelets < 20,000
HCT < 20%
Hepatic failure presence of both
            of the FF:
 Bilirubin > 6 mg %
 PT > 4 sec over
  control in absence of
  anticoagulation
         (normal PT – 11-12sec)
Neurologic Failure
GCS < 6 in
absence of
 sedation
Med MGT:
Control of infection w/
 antibiotics ( common
 MRSA & Vancomycin
 resistant
Aggressive pulmonary care
 mech vent & O2
 (intubation)
Enteral (NGT) feeding
  NRSNG MGT:
Limited : effective
  client & family
      coping