44
Foundation University COLLEGE OF NURSING Dumaguete City CASE STUDY ON CNS INFECTION WITH SEIZURE ARI WITH SEVERE DISEASE In partial fulfilment of the requirements In Nursing Care Management (NCM) 101 Submitted to: Mrs. Ivy Monteclaro - Cornelia, R.N. Clinical Instructor Submitted by: Catacutan, Rudyard Go, Teyfel Joline A.

Case Press Ari

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Case Press Ari

Foundation UniversityCOLLEGE OF NURSING

Dumaguete City

CASE STUDY ON CNS INFECTION WITH SEIZUREARI WITH SEVERE DISEASE

In partial fulfilment of the requirementsIn

Nursing Care Management (NCM) 101

Submitted to:Mrs. Ivy Monteclaro - Cornelia, R.N.

Clinical Instructor

Submitted by:

Catacutan, RudyardGo, Teyfel Joline A.

Palubon, Bjon Troy O.

BSN III – B5

Date Submitted:October 04, 2008

Page 2: Case Press Ari

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. IntroductionII. Central ObjectivesIII. Specific ObjectivesIV. Demographic Profile/ Biographical InformationV. Erik Erikson’s Theory on Psychosocial DevelopmentVI. Nursing History

a. Chief Complaintsb. Admitting Impression/ Diagnosisc. HPId. Past Health Historye. Family History with Genogramf. Psychosocial Historyg. Environmental Historyh. Spiritual History

VII. Physical Assessment FindingsVIII. Anatomy and Physiology of Systems/ involved in the disease conditionIX. Review of Related LiteratureX. PathophysiologyXI. Medical Interventions

a. treatmentb. laboratory exams and Correlationc. Drug Study

XII. Nursing Theory applicable to care of patientXIII. Gordon’s Functional Health PatternXIV. List of Nursing Care PlanXV. Annotated ReadingsXVI. ConclusionXVII. Bibliography

Page 3: Case Press Ari

INTRODUCTION

The central nervous system, or CNS, comprises the brain, the spinal cord, and associated membranes. Under some circumstances, bacteria may enter areas of the CNS. If this occurs, abscesses or empyemas may be established.

The CNS is well defended against infection. The spine and brain are sheathed in tough, protective membranes. The outermost membrane, the dura mater, and the next layer, the arachnoid, entirely encase the brain and spinal cord. However, these defenses are not absolute. In rare cases, bacteria gain access to areas within the CNS.

Bacterial infection of the CNS can result in abscesses and empyemas (accumulations of pus). Abscesses have fixed boundaries, but empyemas lack definable shape and size. CNS infections are classified according to the location where they occur. For example, a spinal epidural abscess is located above the dura mater, and a cranial subdural empyema occurs between the dura mater and the arachnoid.

As pus and other material from an infection accumulate, pressure is exerted on the brain or spinal cord. This pressure can damage the nervous system tissue, possibly permanently. Without treatment, a CNS infection is fatal.

A seizure complication of infection can consist of a single seizure or can go on to become a chronic epilepsy. Seizures can arise as an acute, subacute, or long- term consequence of an infectious state. The type of epileptic complication and when it arises from an infection depend on the nature of the infectious illness, its duration, and the type and extent of damage to the CNS.

Quantitative data on seizure risk from infection would be extremely useful but there are few detailed studies. One reason is that retrospective analysis of seizure risk factors is complicated by the interdependence of the many multisystemic and iatrogenic events typically impacting patients during the course of their illness.

A retrospective study of survivors of encephalitis or meningitis between 1935 and 1981 was conducted to assess the risk of unprovoked seizures after CNS infection. The 20-year risk of developing unprovoked seizures was 6.8%, and the ratio of observed to expected cases of unprovoked seizures was 6.9%. The increased incidence of unprovoked seizures was highest during the first 5 years after CNS infection but remained elevated over the next 15 years of follow-up.

Page 4: Case Press Ari

OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY

I. Central Objective:

At the end of two hours case presentation, the learners shall acquire deeper knowledge, develop beginning skills and manifested desirable attitudes / values towards the management of client with CNS Infection with Seizure and ARI with Severe Disease.

II. Specific Objectives:

Given the time and resources, the learners shall:

Obtain information regarding the demographic profile and the history of the client completely. Review the anatomy and physiology of the organs involved and affected in CNS Infection with Seizure.

Name the medical intervention or treatment given for the disease involved accurately.

Formulate an effective Nursing Care Plan relative and applicable to the client based on the conditions the client is subjective to.

Evaluate the data in Gordon’s Functional Health Pattern intensively.

Develop priorities for the initial management of client with CNS Infection with Seizure.

Demonstrate reassessment after each therapeutic intervention.

Able to trace the pathophysiology of CNS Infection with Seizure.

Page 5: Case Press Ari

Objectively evaluate the case study presentation through a socialized discussion.

Demonstrate an understanding of the pharmacologic action, dose, indication, and toxicity of the following drugs: Paracetamol, Diazepam, Ceftriaxone, Dexamethasone, and Cimetidine.

Assist client’s condition prior to beginning any treatment.

DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE

Date of assessment: September 11, 2008

Name: Juniel Medina Lijarso Room and Bed Number: ICU AND Bed # 07Age: 3 months oldSex: Male Attending Physician: Dr. BollosReligion: Roman CatholicBirth date: May 31, 2008Address: Bio – os, Amlan, Oriental NegrosParents – Father: Jose Lijarso Occupation: Farmer

Mother: Mary Ann M. Lijarso Occupation: House wife

Date and Time of Admission: Admitted on September 09, 2008 at 7:43 pm at pediatric ward

Chief Complaints:

Non – productive cough, high grade fever, on and off with convulsive episodes was noted four days PTA.

History of Present Illness:

Page 6: Case Press Ari

Patient’s condition started four days PTA. Patient had four days on and off fever, three days cough, 2 days PTA had sought and consult and was given paracetamol, klancid, and ambroxol. Several hours PTA had rolling of eyeballs and stiffness of extremities for a few minutes, then this was followed by another at 5:00pm at the time of admission.

Admitting Impression:

R/O, CNS Infection ARI with several diseases

General Impression:

Received sleeping on bed with D5 0.3% NaCl at right metacarpal vein, no inflammation, redness and swelling noted at IV site, with continuous O2 administration at 1 – 2 L/min. NPO with breastfed with strict aspiration precaution.

Page 7: Case Press Ari

NURSING HISTORY

A. Chief Complaints:

Non – productive cough, high grade fever, on and off with convulsive episodes was noted four days PTA.

B. Admitting Impression/Diagnosis:

R/O, CNS Infection ARI with severe disease

C. History of Present Illness:

Patient’s condition started four days PTA. Patient had four days on and off fever, three days cough, 2 days PTA had sought and consult and was given paracetamol, klaricid, and ambroxol. Several hours PTA had rolling of eyeballs and stiffness of extremities for a few minutes, and then this was followed by another at 5:00pm at the time of admission.

D. Past Health History:

Page 8: Case Press Ari

Mother delivered the baby by NSVD. General health in the past has been good despite minor illnesses such as coughs and colds. Breast fed since birth up to present. And has no allergies. Had not yet given any immunizations. It is his first time to be admitted in the hospital and also he is the first child of his parents.

E. Psychosocial History:

He is taking cared by his parents. At the age of 3 months, he doesn’t want other people to carry him, except his mother.

F. Environmental History:

He lives with his mother and father @ Bio-os, Amlan, Negros Oriental, where they live in a small house made of bamboo. Their place is peaceful and they can breathe fresh air.

G. Spiritual History:

The family is pure Roman Catholic and they go to church every Sunday. They also go to church on Wednesday and pray the Rosary with the neighbourhood every Friday.

Page 9: Case Press Ari

H. Family History with Genogram:

*Father Side * * Mother Side*

Berto Lijarso

(Grandfather)

EmetriaLijarso

(Grandmother)Housewife

JoseLijarso

30 y.oFatherFarmer

Rosie Lijarso

Eldest Sister

Lodrigo Medina

(Grandfather)Farmer

Norma Buenaflor Medina

(Grandmother)Housewife

Mary Ann M. Lijarso

29 y.oMother

Housewife

JunielM.

Lijarso

3 months

GorioLijarso

Eldest Son

Mario Lijarso

Third Child

Christopher

Lijarso

Youngest Son

MikoMedina

35 y.oEldest Son

JunitoMedin

a

22 y.oThird Child

JovanniMedina

20 y.oYounges

t Son

Page 10: Case Press Ari

Conclusion:

The father side family of our client had two genetic diseases these are cancer and anemia. His grandfather died due to cancer and his grandmother is anemic. They are five in the family and only Ms. Rosie Lijarso got the hereditary disease which is anemia, for the boys they don’t know if they got any of it.

The mother side family of our client had hypertension. Both of his grandfather and grandmother have hypertension. They are four in the family and she is the only girl in the family. His elder brother has hypertension while the rest they don’t know if they got that disease.

LEGEND:

- decease

- died because of cancer

- Anemic

- Hypertension

- Client

- With CNS infection

Page 11: Case Press Ari

Cues / Evidences Nursing Diagnosis Objectives Interventions Rationale EvaluationSubjective Cue:

“ Gi hilantan akong anak upat na ka adlaw mu balik daun mawala iyang hilanat ug taas pud ” as verbalized by the mother. Objective Cues:

Vital Signs: T = 38.2 K C P = 142 bpm,

weak and irregular

R = 38 cpm, unlabored

- Seizure and convulsion present

- Skin warm to touch\

- Adventitious breath sound present : rales

- O2 therapy 1 –

Hyperthermia related to excessive fluid loss as evidenced by increase in body temperature higher than normal range.

Within our care the client will show maintain core temperature within normal range as evidenced by:

+ Demonstrate behaviours to monitor and promote normothermia.

+ Be free of seizure activity.

+ Monitor heart rate and rhythm.

+ Auscultate breath sounds noting adventitious sounds such as rales.

+ Monitor input and output.

+ Administer medications as ordered.

+ Provide Supplemental oxygen.

Independent:

+ Monitor client temperature note shaking, chills/profuse diaphoresis.

+ Monitor environmental temperature, limit or add bed linens.

+ Provide tepid sponge bath, avoid using alcohol.

+ Maintain bed rest.

Collaborative:

+ Administer Paracetamol 125 mg supp. ½ stick Q 4 K PRN for T = 38 K C and up

+ To be able to administer medication in case of fever.

+ Room temperature or number of blankets should be altered to maintain near normal body temperature.

+ May help reduce fever.

+ To reduce metabolic demands or oxygen consumption.

+ Decreases fever by inhibiting the effects of pyrogens on the hypothalamic heat regulating centers and by a hypothalamic action leading to sweating and vasodilation. Relieves pain by inhibiting prostaglandin synthesis at the CNS but does not have anti – inflammatory action because of its minimal effect on peripheral prostaglandin synthesis.

The objective of care as partially met as evidenced by:

+ Vital signs stabilized.

+ Freed from seizure acitivity.

+ Absence of adventitious sounds : rales

+ Monitored input and output.

+ Administered medications as ordered.

+Reviewed signs and symptoms of hyperthermia.

+ Maintained bed rest.

Page 12: Case Press Ari

2 L/ Min. (nasal cannula) + Review signs and

symptoms of hyperthermia.

+ Maintain Bed rest.

+ Administer Diazepam 1.2 mg IVTT Q 4 K PRN for seizure

+ Administer Ceftriaxone 300 mg IVTT Q 12 K

+ Administer Dexamethasone 0.5 mg IVTT Q 6 K

+ Facilitates/potentiates the inhibitory activity of GABA at the limbic system and reticular formation to reduce anxiety, promote calmness and sleep. This inhibition also suppresses the spread of seizure activity produce by epileptogenic foci in the cortex, thalamus and limbic system. Enhancement of GABA – mediated presympathetic inhibition at the spinal level and brain stem reticular formation results to skeletal muscle relaxation.

+ Inhibits bacterial cell wall synthesis, rendering cell wall osmotically unstable, leading to cell death.

+ Synthetic glucocorticoid with marked anti – inflammatory effect because of its ability to inhibit prostaglandin synthesis, inhibit migration of macrophages, leukocytes and fibroblasts at sites of inflammation, phagocytosis and lysosomal enzyme release. It can also cause the reversal of increased capillary permeability.

Page 13: Case Press Ari

+ Administer Cimetidine 30 mg IVTT Q 6 K

+ Provide cooling blanket

+ IVF: D5 0.3% NaCl at 20 mgtts/min. To run for 24H

+ Competitively inhibits histamine at H2 - receptor site of gastric parietal cells , resulting to decreased gastric acid secretion by about 50 – 80 %.

+ Used to reduce fever.

+ To support circulating volume and tissue perfusion.

Medical Interventions

Page 14: Case Press Ari

A.Treatments:

Treatments Rationale

September 09, 2008 (7:45 pm)

- Please admit to Pedia – ICU- TPR- NPO- CBC, U/A, Stool Exam start venoclysis 8:05 pm D50.3 NaCl 500

mL to run at 30 mgtts/min.- Ceftriaxone 600 mg IVTT now then 300 mg every 12 hours IVTT

- Dexamethasone 0.5 mg IVTT every 6 hours

- Cimetidine 30 mg IVTT every 6 hours

- Diazepam 1.2 mg IVTT every 4 hours prn, for seizure

- O2 inhalation 1 – 2 L/min.- Suction Secretions prn- Padded tongue Depressor for access- For close watch

(10:00 pm)- Blood typing stat- Request FWB of patients type 250 mL and transfuse 75 cc as

packed RBC

September 10, 2008 (12:20am)

+ In order to monitor his vital signs.

+ Indicates more thorough assessment and replace fluid loss and electrolytes imbalance.+ Inhibits cell-wall synthesis, promoting osmotic instability; usually bactericidal.+ Decreases inflammation, mainly by stabilizing leukocyte lysosomal membranes; suppresses immune response; stimulates bone marrow; and influences protein, fat, and carbohydrate metabolism.+ Competitively inhibits action of histamine on the H2 receptor sites of parietal cells, decreasing gastric acid secretion.+ A benzodiazepine that probably potentiates the effects of GABA, depresses the CNS, and suppresses the spread of seizure activity.

+ indicates more thorough assessment

Page 15: Case Press Ari

- Paracetamol 125 mg supp ½ stick for rectum then every 4 hours PRN for T=38 and above

(8:00 am)- May breastfeed with strict aspiration precaution- D5 0.3% NaCl 500 mL at SR

(6:20 pm)- IVF to ff D5 0.3% NaCl at SR

September 11, 2008 - Follow up blood and transfuse when available- D5 0.3 % NaCl 500 mL for 24 hours

September 12, 2008- D5 IMB 500 mL at SR- Repeat CBC in ARI

September 13, 2008- D5 IMB 500 mL at SR- Consume Cimetidine- Transfer to respi.

September 14, 2008- D/C Dexamethasone- D5 IMB 500 mL at SR

September 15, 2008- D5 IMB at SR

September 16, 2008

+ Thought to produce analgesia by blocking pain impulses by inhibiting synthesis of prostaglandin in the CNS or of other substances that sensitize pain receptors to stimulation. May relieve fever through central action in the hypothalamic heat-regulating center.

+ To support circulating volume and tissue perfusion.

+ To support circulating volume and tissue perfusion.

+ To support circulating volume and tissue perfusion.

+ To support circulating volume and tissue perfusion.

+ To support circulating volume and tissue perfusion.

+ To support circulating volume and tissue perfusion.

+ To support circulating volume and tissue perfusion.

Page 16: Case Press Ari

- Consume IVTT meds and IVF- MGH- Immunize drops 0.3 mL OD

B. Laboratory Exams and correlation:

Laboratory Exams Result Normal Values Correlation

Page 17: Case Press Ari

+ Urinalysis:

- Color- Transparency- Specific Gravity- Glucose- Protein- pH

U1 + Microscopic Examination:

- Pus cells- RBC- Epith. Cells- Amorph. Urates- Bacteria

+ Fecalysis:

- Color- Consistency

F1 + Microscopic Examination:

- Ascaris- Ring worm- Hook worm- Trienuns- Troph- Cyst

+ Cross – Matching:

- No. of Units

YellowHazy1.015

NegativeTrace

6.0

0 -2/hpfNoneNone

ModerateFew

YellowSoft

No ovaNone

ParasitesSeenNoneSeen

1

Straw to dark yellowClear

1.005 – 1.035NegativeNegative

4.5 - 8

0-2/hpf0 – 5/hpf

FewnegativeNegative

Within normal rangeWithin normal rangeWithin normal range

GlucosuriaProtinuria

Within normal range

Within normal rangeWithin normal rangeWithin normal rangeWithin normal rangeWithin normal range

Within normal rangeWithin normal range

Page 18: Case Press Ari

- Blood Type- Serial No.- Blood Component- Extraction- Expiration

+ Complete Blood Count:

- Hemoglobin- Hematocrit

- Platelet Count- WBC

+ Differential Count:- Neutrophil- Lymphocyte- Monocyte- Eosinophil- Basophil

O+755441PRBC8.229.26

11.533.5

280,0026,900

5137741

13 – 18 g/dL40 - 50 L%

150-400T/cumm4 – 11 k/uL

40 – 7520 – 450 – 200 – 60 - 1

Malignancy of organs; chronic renal failure

Within normal rangeAcute infection; tissue necrosis;

parasitic disease

Within normal rangeWithin normal rangeWithin normal rangeWithin normal rangeWithin normal range

C. Drug Study:

1. Diazepam 1.2 mg IVTT every 4 hours PRN for Seizure

Page 19: Case Press Ari

Generic Name: Diazepam

Brand Name: Diazepam Intensol

Classification: Anticonvulasants

Mechanism of Action: A benzodiazepine that probably potentiates the effects of GABA, depresses the CNS, and suppresses the spread of seizure activity.

Adverse Reactions:

CNS: drowsiness, dysarthria, slurred speech, tremor, headache, transient amnesia, fatigue, ataxia, insomnia, paradoxical, anxiety, hallucinations, minor changes in EEG patterns.

CV: CV collapse, bradycardia, hypotension EENT: diplopia, blured vision, nystagmus GI: nausea, constipation, diarrhea with rectal form. GU: incontinence, urine retention. Hematologic: neutropenia Respiratory: respiratory depression, apne SKIN: rash

Nursing Consideration:

Use Diastat rectal gel to treat no more than five episodes per month and no more than one episode every 5 days because tolerance may develop.

When using oral solution, dilute dose just before giving. Monitor periodic hepatic, renal, and hematopoietic function studies in patients receiving repeated or prolonged therapy.

2. Ceftriaxone 600 mg IVTT now then 300 mg every 12 hours IVTT

Generic name: Ceftriaxone Sodium

Page 20: Case Press Ari

Brand Name: Rocephin

Classification: Anti – infectives

Mechanism of Action: Inhibits cell-wall synthesis, promoting osmotic instability; usually bactericidal.

Adverse Reaction:

CNS: fever, headache, dizziness CV: phlebitis GI: diarrhea GU: genital pruritis, candidiasis HEMATOLOGIC: leukopenia SKIN: pain, induration, tenderness at injection site, rash, pruritis

Nursing Considerations:

Before giving drugs, ask patient if he is allergic to penicillins Obtain specimen for culture and sensitivity tests before giving first dose.

3. Dexamethasone 0.5 mg IVTT every 6 hours

Generic Name: Dexamethasone

Brand Name: Cortastat

Page 21: Case Press Ari

Classification: Corticosteroids

Mechanism of Action: Decreases inflammation, mainly by stabilizing leukocyte lysosomal membranes; suppresses immune response; stimulates bone marrow; and influences protein, fat, and carbohydrate metabolism.

Adverse Effects:

CNS: Insomnia, psychotic behaviour, vertigo, headache, seizures, depression CV: heart failure, hypertension, edema, thrombophlebitis EENT: cataracts, glaucoma GI: peptic ulceration, GI irritation, increase appetite, nausea, vomiting GU: menstrual irregularities, increased urine glucose and calcium levels

Nursing Diagnosis:

Determine whether patient is sensitive to other corticosteroids. Most adverse reactions to corticosteroids are dose – or duration – dependent. Give oral dose with food when possible. Always adjust to lowest effective dose.

4. Cimetidine 30 mg IVTT every 6 hours

Generic Name: Cimetidine

Barnd Name: Tagamet

Page 22: Case Press Ari

Classification: Anti – ulcer

Mechanism of Action: Competitively inhibits action of histamine on the H2 receptor sites of parietal cells, decreasing gastric acid secretion

Adverse Reactions:

CNS: confusion. Dizziness, hallucinations, headache GI: mild and transient diarrhea GU: impotence MUSCULOSKELETAL: arthralgia, muscle pain

Nursing Considerations:

Assess patient for abdominal pain. Schedule dose at the end of hemodialysis treatment IM injection may be given undiluted.

5. Paracetamol 125 mg ½ stick every 4 hours PRN for T= 38 and above

Generic Name: Parctamol

Brand Name: Tempra

Classification: antipyretics

Page 23: Case Press Ari

Mechanism of action: Thought to produce analgesia by blocking pain impulses by inhibiting synthesis of prostaglandin in the CNS or of other substances that sensitize pain receptors to stimulation. May relieve fever through central action in the hypothalamic heat-regulating center.

Adverse Reaction:

Hematologic: haemolytic anemia, leukopenia, neutropenia, pancytopenia Hepatic: jaundice Metabolic: hypoglycemia Skin: rash, trauma

Nursing Considerations:

Many OTC and prescription products contain acetaminophen; be aware of this when calculating total daily dose. Use liquid form for children who have difficulty swallowing. In children, don’t exceed five doses in 24 hours.

Erik Erikson’s Theory

Page 24: Case Press Ari

on

Psychosocial Development

Functional Health Pattern

Page 25: Case Press Ari

And

Nursing Care Plan

Page 26: Case Press Ari

Review of Related Literature

Page 27: Case Press Ari

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE

INVOLVED SYSTEMS

Page 28: Case Press Ari

PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT

FINDINGS

Page 29: Case Press Ari

Nursing Theoryapplicable to

care of patient

Page 30: Case Press Ari

ANNOTATED READINGS

Page 31: Case Press Ari

CONCLUSIONS

Page 32: Case Press Ari

BIBLIOGRAPHY

WWW.WIKIPEDIA.ORG

Smeltzer, Suzanne C. Et. Al. Medical – surgical Nursing . Volume 2. 11th edition.

Page 33: Case Press Ari

http://cks.library.nhs.uk/search?&page=1&9=CNS.Infection%20&site=2

Margolis, S. Et. Al. (2003). John Hopkins Symptoms Remedies.

Black, Joyce M. Et. Al. (2005). Medical-surgical nursing (clinical management for positive outcome). Volume 1.7th edition.

Mosby’s pocket dictionary of medicine, nursing and health profession. 5t edition.(2006)

Freshwater, Dawn. Et. Al. (2005). Blackswell’s Nursing dictionary.

Malan Press. PPD’s Nursing Drug Guide.2007 edition.

Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. Et. al. (2008). Nursing drug handbook. 28th edition.

www.mimsonline.com

“Physical Assessment “

I. Comprehensive Health History:

Page 34: Case Press Ari

A. Patient’s History:

Name: Juniel Medina Lijarso Room and Bed Number: ICU AND Bed # 07

Age: 3 months old

Sex: Male Attending Physician: Dr. Bollos

Religion: Roman Catholic

Birth date: May 31, 2008

Address: Bio – os, Amlan, Oriental Negros

Parents – Father: Jose Lijarso Occupation: Farmer

Mother: Mary Ann M. Lijarso Occupation: House wife

Date and Time of Admission: Admitted on September 09, 2008 at 7:43 pm at pediatric ward

B. Chief Complaints:

Non – productive cough, high grade fever, on and off with convulsive episodes was noted four days PTA.

C. History of Present Illness:

Page 35: Case Press Ari

Admitted on September 09, 2008 at 7:43 pm at pediatric ward with the chief complaints of Non – productive cough, high grade fever, on and off with convulsive episodes was noted four days PTA.

Medications:+ Paracetamol 125 mg supp. ½ stick Q 4 G PRN for T = 38 K C and up + Diazepam 1.2 mg IVTT q 4 G PRN for seizure+ Ceftriaxone 300 mg IVTT Q 12 G+ Dexamethasone 0.5 IVTT Q 6 G+ Cimetidine 30 mg IVTT Q 6 G

D. Past Health History:

Mother delivered the baby by NSVD. General health in the past has been good despite minor illnesses such as coughs and colds. Breast fed since birth up to present. And has no allergies. Had not yet given any immunizations. It is his first time to be admitted in the hospital and also he is the first child of his parents.

E. Family History:

Father Side:+ The father side family of our client had two genetic diseases these are cancer and anemia. His grandfather died due to cancer and his grandmother is anemic. They are five in the family and only Ms. Rosie Lijarso got the hereditary disease which is anemia, for the boys they don’t know if they got any of it.

Mother Side:

+ The mother side family of our client had hypertension. Both of his grandfather and grandmother have hypertension. They are four in the family and she is the only girl in the family. His elder brother has hypertension while the rest they don’t know if they got that disease.

II. General Survey:

Page 36: Case Press Ari

Received sleeping on bed with D5 0.3% NaCl at right metacarpal vein, no inflammation, redness and swelling noted at IV site, with continuous O2 administration at 1 – 2 L/min. NPO with breastfed with strict aspiration precaution. With the final vital signs T = 38..2 G C, P = 142 bpm, weak and irregular, and R = 38 cpm, unlabored.