Nephrotic Syndrome: Treatments, Causes, & Symptoms

Nephrotic Syndrome Treatments, Causes, & Symptoms

Introduction of Nephrotic syndrome

Nephrotic syndrome is a symptom of glomerular inflammation. Nephrotic syndrome is a protein-wasting disorder. Nephrotic syndrome damages the glomerular capillary permeability.

Definition of Nephrotic syndrome

Nephrotic Syndrome Treatments, Causes, & Symptoms
Nephrotic syndrome. kidney disorder. Signs and symptoms. clinical and laboratory findings present in Nephrotic Syndrome

Nephrotic syndrome is a primary glomerular disease characterized by proteinuria, edema, and hypoalbuminemia.

Types of Nephrotic syndrome

  1. Primary Nephrotic syndrome (85%)

  • Minimal change Nephrotic syndrome.
  • Most common Nephrotic syndrome.
  • Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis.
  • Membranous nephropathy.
  1. Secondary Nephrotic syndrome (10%)

  • Occur in children of all cases.
  • Occur due to chronic glomerulonephritis.
  1. Congenital Nephrotic syndrome

  • Rare disorder.
  • Occur due to serious and fatal problems associated with kidney disorder.

Cause of Nephrotic syndrome

  • Glomerulonephritis
  • Diabetes mellitus
  • Autoimmune reaction due to antigen
  • Renal disorder
  • Antibody reaction
  • Nephrotic substance
  • Trauma and infection
  • Renal thrombosis
  • Systemic lupus erythematosus  (SLE)
  • Viral infection

Pathophysiology of Nephrotic syndrome

Cause

Damage glomerular

Effect glomerular basement membrane

Proteinuria

Decrease serum albumin level (hypoalbuminemia)

Oncotic pressure also decrease

Fluid-filled up in extracellular space

Edema.

Signs & Symptoms of Nephrotic syndrome

  • Tried symptoms of Nephrotic syndrome –
      • Proteinuria
      • Hypoalbuminemia
      • Edema.
  • Hyperlipidemia
  • Anorexia, weakness and fatigue
  • Hypertension
  • Shortness of breath ( SOB )
  • Anaemia ( due to RBC loss )
  • Irritability and restlessness
  • Weight gain
  • Ascites
  • Puffiness around the eyes
  • Abdominal pain and diarrhoea
  • Pleural effusion and pulmonary edema.

Diagnosis of Nephrotic syndrome

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Urine analysis ( 24 hrs. urine )
  • Haematuria
  • Proteinuria
  • Blood test ( CBC )
  • Serum protein decrease
  • Serum cholesterol increase
  • Blood urea nitrogen ( BUN )
  • Serum creatinine (increase).
  • Renal function test.
  • Renal biopsy.
  • Renal USG.
  • X-ray
  • Intravenous urogram ( IVU )
  • Renal scan

Treatment of Nephrotic syndrome

  • Drug of choice is prednisolone.
  • Diuretic drug for edema.
  • Corticosteroids and immunosuppressive drugs.
  • Antilipidemic.
  • Antihypertensive drugs.
  • Antibiotics for infection.
  • Anticoagulant therapy.
  • ACE inhibitors.

Dite’s in Nephrotic syndrome

  • A high protein diet, treat proteinuria condition.
  • High carbohydrate diet.
  • Sodium restriction diet.
  • Fluid restriction.

Complications in Nephrotic syndrome

  • Infection
  • Hypovolemia
  • Pulmonary edema
  • Growth retardation
  • Thromboembolic complication.

Nursing Management of Nephrotic syndrome

  • Nurses monitor vital signs and patient daily urine output.
  • Monitor daily weight of patients.
  • Observe edema condition and restrict fluid intake.
  • Diagnostic urinalysis and assess proteinuria.
  • Provide a high carbohydrate and high protein diet to patients.
  • Provide sodium restriction diet.
  • Provide corticosteroid, diuretic and immunosuppressant therapy.
  • Provide cell prescribe medication.
  • Encouragement for oral hygiene.
  • Maintain patient input and output charts.
  • Nurses use proper aseptic techniques.

A nurse prepares the patient for hemodialysis.

  • Provide physiological and emotional support.
  • Nurses focus on a high-protein diet.

Key Points

  1. Protein wasting renal disorder – Nephrotic syndrome. 
  2. Tried symptoms of Nephrotic syndrome – Proteinuria, edema, hypoalbuminemia.
  3. Common type of Nephrotic syndrome – Primary Nephrotic syndrome.
  4. Drug of choice of Nephrotic syndrome – Prednisolone.
  5. Common nursing action, when patient on diuretic therapy – Daily weight measure.
  6. Common diet in aprotic syndrome – High protein diet.

Best Top 500+ Nursing Collage in India

Best Top 500+ Nursing Collage in India

Nursing Collage Available in Rajasthan

In Rajasthan, many Nursing Colleges are available Some nursing college lists are available. if any collages are not found in this list please comment in the comment box our team add collage. In India, many colleges are available for nursing some colleges’ names are available for the inquiry please find the best college. for feature study. In Our site other study materials are available for study please read nursing notes and Other Nursing Coaching Notes are available in PDF format so, please download the pdf file print and read it. In India many colleges are available but some collage are not registered in INDIAN NURSING COUNCIL (INC). In This List, all Collage is registered with the Indian nursing council and state nursing council.

Nursing College in India
Nursing College in India

S. No.
Name of the CollegeSheets to be filed by counselling
1Govt. College of Nursing, SMS Hospital Campus, Jawahar Lal Nehru Marg, Jaipur100
2Govt. College of Nursing, PBM Hospital Campus, Bikaner (Raj.)100
3Govt. College of Nursing, M.B. Hospital, Udaipur50
4Govt. Nursing College, M.B. Govt. Hospital, Kota (Raj.)100
5Govt. Nursing College , Ajmer60
6Govt. Nursing College, Alwar60
7Govt. Nursing College, Dr. S.N. Medical College & Associated Group of Hospital, Jodhpur ( Raj.) 34200940
8Govt Nursing College, Churu60
9RUHS College of Nursing Sciences, Pratap Nagar, Jaipur100
10Aadi College of Nursing, Plot No. 3 & 4, Jai Nagar, Harmada Sikar Road Jaipur 302013 ,Rajasthan15
  11Aayushman Institute of Medical Science & College of Nursing, 576, Baniya Wali (Charanwala), Main Diggi- Malpura Road Sanganer Dist. Jaipur, Rajasthan  30
  12Akhil Bharti Vidhyapeeth (College of Nursing), Baluram Compounder Ki Gali, Jaipur Road Sikar 332001, Rajasthan20
13Alwar Nursing College (Public Rose Shiksha Simiti), Tijara Road, Alwar-30100125
14Alwar College of Nursing, (Shri Krishna Education Society) Behind Alwar Public School, Kesarpura Ki Dhani, Rajgarh Road Burja Dist. Alwar, Rajasthan20
15Ananta College of Nursing, National Highway 8, Tehsil Nathdwara, Rajsamand, Rajasthan20
16Annapurna Medical Training Institute (College of Nursing) Jaipur Road, Sikar –33200125
17Anupama Medical Training Institue College of Nursing, Jeevan Nagar, Sanwali Road, Sikar, Rajasthan20
18Aravali Colleg of Nursing, Riddhi Siddhi Complex, Sec- 5, Main Road, Paneriyon Ki Madari, Hiran Magri, Udaipur15
19Arawali College of Nursing, Near Goyal Petrol Pump, Vill. Bajor, Jaipur Road, Sikar (Raj.)20
  20Arihant College of Nursing, Arihant Campus, Ujjwal Vihar, Baran Road Borekhera, Kota- 324001, Rajasthan  30
21Athina Nursing College, Alwar Bye-Pass Road, Bhiwadi, Alwar20
22B.L.M. College of Nursing, E-5-6, RIICO Industrial Area, Sitapura, Tonk Road, Jaipur-302022 (Raj.)15
  23Balaji College of Nursing, A-25-27, Panchwati, Harni Mahadev Road Bhilwara, Rajasthan20
24Bansal College of Nursing,Manakasar, Hanumangarh Junction-335512 (Raj.)15
25Bansur Nursing College, Bye-Pass Raod, Bansur, Alwar-301402 (Raj.)20
26Barala Nursing College, Radhaswami Bagh, N.H.11, Jaipur Road, Chomu20
27Bikaner College of Nursing, NH-11, Jaipur Road, Raisar, Bikaner15
28Birla College of Nursing C/O Birla Sarvajanik Hospital, Pilani, Distt. – Jhunjhunu- 333031 (Girls)30
29Biyani Institute of Science & Management, Sector – 3 Vidhyadhar Nagar, Jaipur (Raj.) (Girls)20
30Choudhary Kanaram Dhaka Memorial Nursing College, VPO Dhigal, Jhunjhunu – Jaipur -Highway, Jhunjhunu30
31College of Nursing Harish Hospital, Katori Wala Tibara, Tijara Road, Alwar- 301001 (Raj.)15
32D.H. College of Nursing, Luniyawas, Tehsil-Sanganer, Jaipur (Raj.)20
  33D.P. Tiwari Medical & Nursing Educational Institute (College of Nursing for B.Sc. Nursing Course) Village- Muhana, Sanganer, Jaipur-30202920

S. No.Name of the CollegeSheets to be filed by counselling
34Daswani Nursing College, Kota, 19 – Ipb, Institutional Area, Ricco ,Ranpur, Distt – Kota,20
35Devi Institute of Nursing, S-35, Radha Marg, Behind Raj Mandir Cinema, Jaipur (Raj.)20
36Dhanwantri Institute of Medical Science, Sector-2/6/6, Near K.L. Saini Stadium, Mansarovar, Jaipur-30202025
37Dr. Chaudhary College of Nursing, Udaipur, 472, Sector -4, Hiran Magri, Udaipur15
38Dr. Tanveer Malawat Nursing College, Rid Malsar Purohitan, Bikaner20
39Florence Nursing College, 485, Indra Vihar, Talwandi, Kota (Raj.)30
40G.L. Saini Memorial College of Nursing, 7-8, Radha Nikunj ©, Rampura Mod, Iskan Road, Opp.- Vijay Path, Mansarovar, Jaipur20
41Ganadhipati Purushottam Shekhawati College of Nursing, A/2, Central Spine, Opp. Time Square, Vidhyadhar Nagar, Jaipur – 302023.20
42Gayatri College of Nursing , 46, Gayatri Tower, Shree Hanuman Nagar, Udaipur – 31300220
43Gulshan College of Nursing, Azad Bhawan, Near SBI, Station Bazaria, Sawai Madhopur20
44Imperial College of Nursing, 71-71A, Ganesh Vihar, Nangal Purohitan, (Rajawas) Sikar Road, , Jaipur20
45Indian College of Nursing Science, Baniyana Road, Hingotiya, Dausa (Raj.)20
  46Institute of Medical Technology & Nursing Education, 10 & 10 A, Sitapura, RIICO Institutional Area, Jaipur25
47Jai Durga College of Nursing, 432/1, Tara Nagar, D-80 Ft. Road, Near Khirni Phatak, Jhotwara, Jaipur25
  48Jaipur College of Nursing & Hospital, JLN Education Campus, Nehru Nagar, Shivdaspura, Barkheda NH-12, Jaipur- 303903  20
  49Jaipur Hospital College of Nursing, Shipra Path, Mansarovar, Jaipur 302020 (Raj.)38
50Jaiswal College of Nursing,C/o Jaiswal Hospital & Neuro Institute, 1-Ka-28, Vigyan Nagar, Kota (Raj.)30
51Jeevan Shree Nursing College, JMS Nagar, Niwaru Road, Jaipur (Raj.)20
52Jhalawar Nursing College, NH 12, Kota Road Patan, Jhalawar58
  53JIET College of Nursing, J I E T Universe, Nh 65, Pali Road Mogra, Luni Jodhpur 342802 ,Rajasthan20
  54Jubin College of Nursing, Chak- 7- A, Chotti IInd Padampur Road, Dist Sri Ganganagar-335001, Rajasthan ,Rajasthan  20
  55Kalptaru College of B.Sc. Nursing, Jamar Khotra Road, Eklingpura Opp. Patel Petrol Pump, Ta – Girwa Udaipur Dist. Udaipur, Rajasthan  20
  56Karuna College of Nursing, 2 N W N, Nawan Bye Pass Road, Hanumangarh Junction, Hanumangarh 335512 ,Rajasthan15
57Khawaja Garib Nawaz College of Nursing, Near Sabalpura, Fatehpur Road, N.H. 11, Sikar – 33200130
58Lagan Shah Memorial Nursing College, Near Water Tank, Jusari Road Makrana Dist Nagaur Rajasthan20
59M.B. College of Nursing Institute, Near Railway Station, Dadodiya Dungarpur-3140020
60M.B. College of Paramedical & Nursing Education, Sector-8, Mahaveer Nagar-II, Kota-324005 (Raj.)20
61M.N. College of Nursing, Village Naino Ka Bass, On Jaipur Jodhpur Bye Pass Road, Bikaner20
62Maa Gayatri B.Sc. Nursing College, 7-8, Transport Nagar, Bedawas, Girwa, Udaipur25
S. No.Name of the CollegeSheets to be filed by counselling
  63Madhav College of Nursing, Opp. Kota Club, Kaithoon Road Dhakad Khedi, Tah – Ladpura Kota20
64Maharana Pratap National Institute of Nursing Education & Research Centre, 1-4, Shiv Nagar, 3rd, Ramnagarya, Jagatpura, Jaipur20
  65Mahatma Gandhi College of Nursing, VPO- Tharol, NH-52, Jhalawar Road, Aklera, Jhalawar20
  66Mai Khadija Institute of Nursing Science, (uskuy dehku Qkj ekbZuksfjVh ,twdskuy baLVhV~;wV ,DV 2004 ds rgr laLFkk dks Nk= vkoafVr fd;s tkosa½  Kamla Nehru Nagar, Pal Link Road, Jodhpur (Raj.)  13
  67Marudhar College of Nursing, Karwa Ka Basda, Deedwana Mega Highway Bypass Kuchaman, Nagaur20
  68Mass College of Nursing, Jamar Kotda Road Behind S S College Of Engineering Udaipur Umarda 313002 ,Rajasthan20
69Mayurakshi College of Nursing, Mandal Nath Circle Daizar Jodhpur ,Rajasthan20
70Medical & Technological Institute of Nursing, Plot No.-02, Luv Kush Nagar-I, Tonk Phatak, Jaipur-30201520
71Mewar B. Sc Nursing College Surya Nagar, Savina, Tatardi Road Dist. Udaipur, Rajasthan20
72Mewar Girls Institute of Nursing, Sector-5, Gandhi Nagar, Chittorgarh (Raj.) (Girls)20
73Mittal College of Nursing, Mittal Hospital & Research Centre, Maharana Pratap Scheme, Pushkar Road, Ajmer38
74Mother Teresa Nursing And Paramedical Institute, 123-124, Gurjar Ki Thadi, New Aatish Market, Mansarover, Jaipur20
  75Naurang Ram Dayanand Dukiya Nursing College, NRDD Campus, Malsisar Road, Jhunjhunu-333001 Rajasthan, Rajasthan25
  76Nightingale College of Nursing, Raghuveer Pura, Chittor Road, Hatti Pura Distt. Bundi, Rajasthan- 323001,Rajasthan20
77NIMT College of Nursing, 1-4, Indira Gandhi Marg, Bagrana, Post- Kanota – Agra Road, Jaipur25
78Pink City College of Nursing, Near Palwala Balaji, Dhaka Nagar, Sirsi Road, Jaipur25
  79Prabha Shankar Pandya College of Nursing, Loradha Road, Behind Housing Board Colony, Partapur, Distt.- Banswara20
  80R. R. College of Nuring, Pushkar Bye Pass Road, Opposite Power Grid Station Ghooghra Ajmer 305023 ,Rajasthan30
81R.C. Memorial Nursing College, Jadri Road, Falna, Dist. Pali20
82R.G.M. College of Nursing, 1208, Shyam Nagar, Pal Link Road, Jodhpur20
83R.R. College of Nursing, 141-142, Shri Hanuman City, Near Sitapura Puliya, Tonk Road, Jaipur30
84Rajasthan College of Nursing, Ganeshpura Road, Somnath Nagar, Dausa20
85Rajasthan College of Nursing, Kissan Colony, Nawalgarh Road, Sikar20
86Rajasthan College of Nursing, N.H.-8, Bagru Khurd, Ajmer Road, Jaipur-302011 (Raj.)20
87Rajasthan College of Nursing, Near Bust Stand, Gudha-Gorji, Distt.- Jhunjhunu (Raj.)20
  88Rajshree College Of Nursing, Ajitgarh Road, Amarpura, Shahpura Dist. Jaipur, Rajasthan  15
89Rami Devi College of Nursing, Medi City, N.H.- 12, Post Box No. 20, Jaipur Road, Deoli30
90Ramsnehi College of Nursing, Ramsnehi Chikitsalaya & Anusandhan Kendra, Nehru Road, Bhilwara-311001 (Raj.)25
S. No.Name of the CollegeSheets to be filed by counselling
91Ranthambhore College of Nursing, Near Income Tax Office, Bajaria, Sawai Madhopur (Raj.)20
92Rawat Nursing College, Karani Vihar, Heerapura, Ajmer Road, Jaipur – 30202420
93Rungta Nursing College, Village Ghata, Post – Benada, Tehsil – Bassi, Jaipur20
94S.K.G Memorial Nursing Institute, Khasra No. 438, Jhalmand Road, Jodhpur25
95S.M.S. College of Nursing, Beawar, Distt.-Ajmer (Raj.)20
  96S.N. College of Nursing, 4 ML, Suratgarh Road, Sri Ganganagar – 335001 ( Raj.)  15
97Sagar College of B.Sc. Nursing, Main Road, Hiran Magri, Sector 4, Udaipur – 313002 (Raj.)20
  98Sahid Bhagat Singh College of Nursing, Sikar Road, Nawa Shahar Distt. Nagaur, Rajasthan – 341509, Rajasthan20
99Sahnaaj College of Nursing, J-180, Rajiv Gandhi Marg, Adarsh Nagar, Jaipur20
100Saint Florence College of Nursing, ISI, RIICO Institutional Area, Sitapura, Tonk Road, Distt. – Jaipur20
101Saint Francis Hospital and College Of Nursing Near Baba Badam Shan Ashram, Daurai Beawar Road Ajmer 305001 , Rajasthan (Girls)20
102Saket Nursing College, Plot No. 1, Jhule Lal Marg Shipra Path, Sector-11 Mansarovar Dist. Dist. Jaipur, Rajasthan25
  103Samvardhana College Of Nursing Alwar-Behror Road, Out Of Tunnel, Vill. Suheta, Teh. Mundawar, Alwar Village – Suheta, Tehsil – Mundawar Alwar Dist. Alwar, Rajasthan  20
  104Sanjeevani College of Nursing, Manwa Kheda, Jamar Kotra Road, Hiran Magri Sector – 5 Udaipur Udaipur 313002, Rajasthan  20
105Sanskar College of Nursing, Jobner Road, Phulara Dist Jaipur, Rajasthan20
  106Sanskar International B.sC. Nursing College, Shri Ganga Nagar Road Dist. Hanumangarh, Rajasthan  20
107Saraswati College of Nursing , “Saraswati Complex”, Agra Bypass Road, Dausa (Raj.)20
  108Saraswati College of Nursing, E-453, Bhamashah, Ricco Institutional Area Kaladwas Udaipur 313002 ,Rajasthan  30
109Saroj Lal Mahrotra Global Nursing College, No. 1032, Amthala Talhati, Abu Road, Distt.-Sirohi (Raj.)15
110Sarvodaya College of Nursing, Didwana Road, Nagaur (Raj.)20
111Sharda College Of Nursing Sodawas, Alwar20
112Shekhawati Medical Training Institute College of Nursing, N.H. 11, Narayan Ka Bas, Laxmangarh, Sikar (Raj.)25
113Shivaji College Of Nursing Khadi Bhag Road, Chomu Dist. Jaipur, Rajasthan20
  114Shree Balaji College of Nursing, Salasar Road, Sujangarh Distt. Churu, Rajasthan- 331507 ,Rajasthan20
115Shree Nrasingh College of Nursing, VPO Bidyari, Bharatpur Road, Bayana-321401 (Raj.25
  116Shree Radharaman Nursing College, Plot No. Ips – 2, Sitapura Industrial Area Phase – III, Opp. Fire Brigade Jaipur Sitapura 302022 ,Rajastha  15
117Shree Ram College of Nursing, 45-48, Vivek Vihar, Post-Kanota, Jaipur 303012 (Raj.)20
118Shree Ram Singh Vishnoi Memo. B.Sc. Nursing College, A-343, Saraswai Nagar, Jodhpur (Raj.)20
S. No.Name of the CollegeSheets to be filed by counselling
119Shri Balaji College of Nursing, Hiran Magri, Sec. No.-5, Gayatri, Jhamar Kotra Main Road, Udaipur (Raj.)20
120Shri Bapuji College of Nursing, NH-65, Sujangarh by-pass, Ladnun20
  121Shri Digambar Degree College of Nursing,NH – 11 Near Ludhawai Toll Plaza, Jaipur Road Dist. Bharatpur, Rajasthan,30
122Shri Krishna Institute of Medical & Health Sciences & Research, 167-170, Shivam Nagar, Shivdaspura, Jaipur20
  123Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri College of Nursing, Paota “c” Road, Shakti Nagar, Street No 6 Jodhpur 342010 ,Rajasthan25
124Shri Onkar Lal Nursing Mahavidhyalya, Sangod Raod, Gajanpura, Baran20
125Shri U.S.B. College of Nursing, Village – Siyava, Abu Road, Distt.-Sirohi (Raj.)20
126Siddharth College of Nursing, 268, Sector-26, Near NRI Colony, Pratap Nagar, Sanganer, Jaipur20
127Sikar Nursing College, Opposite Court, Near Kalyan Circle, Sikar,15
  128SMS College Of Nursing, Khanpur Road, Munderi, Jhalawar Dist. Jhalawar, Rajasthan  15
129Smt. Dakuben Saremalji Sancheti Nursing Institute, Mahaveer Nagar, Jawai Bandh Road, Sumerpur, Distt.- Pali (Raj.)20
  130Soni Nursing College, SPL- 229, RIICO Industricl Area, Phase – II (Extenion), Bagru, Jaipur – 30300750
131Srinath B. Sc. College of Nursing, Bhilwara Road, Distt.-Rajsamand (Raj.)20
132St. Thomas College of Nursing, Vill. Rampura, Phagi, Distt.- Jaipur – 30300520
133Sudha College of Nursing, C/o Sudha Hospital, Talwandi, Jhalawar Road, Kota (Raj.)20
134Sufiya College of Nursing, Old Industrial Area, Near Basni Choraha, Nagaur20
135Sunrise College of Nursing, Sgi Hills, Near Bari Mata Temple, Umarda Udaipur30
136Superking College of Nursing, Vill.- Fagoria Wala, Bad Ke Balaji, Ajmer Road, Jaipur (Raj.)20
137Swami Keshwanand College of Nursing, NH-11, Bhadhader, Sikar -332313 (Raj.)20
138Swami Vivekanand B.Sc. Nursing College, Hanumangarh20
139Symbiosis Institute Of Nursing 3, Mahaveer Nagar, Patrakar Colony Road Opp-V T Road, Mansarovar Dist. Jaipur, Rajasthan  25
140Tagore Nursing College, Tagore Lane Sector – 7 Shipra Path Mandhyam Marg Jaipur Mansarovar 302020 ,Rajasthan20
141Tilak Institute of Medical Science, A-1, Chankayapuri Road, Agra Road, Jaipur20
142Udaipur College of Nursing, Eklingpura, Umarada, Near Badher Ganga Water Tankers, Udaipur (Raj.)30
143Upchar College of Nursing , 115, Tegore Path, Sector-11, Mansarovar, Jaipur 302020 (Raj.)30
144Vedanshi College of Nursing, Village Umarda, Gram Panchayat Kanpur, Taluka – Girwa Udaipur, Rajasthan 313002 ,Rajasthan  20
145Vijaya Raje College of Nursing, 87-88, Parshvanath Colony, Kaylana Circle, Soorsagar Road, Jodhpur20
146Vinayak College of Nursing, 18-25, Park Residency, Kalwar Road, Hathoj, Jaipur – 302012 (Raj.)20
147Vyas College of Nursing, Houd Pali Road, Dist. Jodhpur20
  148Mahatma Gandhi B.Sc. Nursing College, N.H. 11, Pura Ki Dhani, Sikar-332001 (Provisionally Allowed, Subject to Final Decision of SBCWP No. 13716/ 2019 )25
S. No.Name of the CollegeSheets to be filed by counselling
149K. S. Memorial College of Nursing, Sewar House, Old Baggi Khan Road, Ratanada, Jodhpur -34200120
  150Genius College of Nursing,Saraswati Nagar,Opposite Saras Daily Ajmer Road Bhilwara (Provisionally Allowed, Subject to Final decision of SBCWP No. 17139/ 2019)  20
  151M.D. Mission College of Nursing, MD Mission Campus, Basant Vihar Road, Keshavpura, Kota (Raj.) (Provisionally Allowed, Subject to Final decision of SBCWP No. 16205/ 2019)30
  152S. Tech. College of Nursing, 5-E, Patel Nagar, Bhilwara (Raj.) (Provisionally Allowed, Subject to Final decision of SBCWP No. 14540 2019)25
  153Sarvodaya College of Paramedical & Nursing Education, Plot No.-20, Vigyan Nagar, Kota (Raj.) (Provisionally Allowed, Subject to Final decision of SBCWP No. 16912 2019)20
154Shri Krishana College of Nursing, Kothputli, Jaipur (Provisionally Allowed, Subject to Final decision of SBCWP No. 16277 2019)20
155Krishna College of Nursing, Jaipur Main Haiway Bawarla, Jodhpur20
156Maharshi Dayanand Saraswati B.Sc. Nursing College Ward No 3 civil lines Road, Tal Katora Chauraha, Tonk15

Nursing Collage in other states

Nursing Collage in India
Nursing College in India
  S.NO  College Name  District  Address of Nursing Collage
1Govt College Of NursingVisakhapatnamK G Hospital Campus Visakhapatnam 530002, Andhra Pradesh
2SRI PADMAVATHAMMA GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF NURSINGTirupatiS V R R GOVT GENERAL HOSPITAL, S V MEDICAL COLLEGE CAMPUS
3GEMS COLLEGE OF NURSINGANDHRA PRADESHRAGOLU
  4  GOVT COLLEGE OF NURSING ( RIMS),  KADAPARAJIV GANDHI INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES, PATLANPULLY,
5GOVT COLLEGE OF NURSINGANANTAPURMEDICAL COLLEGE CAMPUS, TRUST BUILDINGS, SARADA NAGAR,
6GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF NURSINGGunturGOVERNMENT GENERAL HOSPITAL,OPPOSITE TO RAILWAY
7GOVERNMENT GENERAL HOSPITALNELLOREDARGAMITTA
8Govt College of NursingKurnoolMedical College Campus,
  9  GovtBSc Nursing CollegeKrishna Machilipatnam  District Headquarters Hospital,
10Indira Gandhi Institute Of Medical SciencesPatnaSheikhpura Patna Patna 800014, Bihar
11College Of Nursing KurjiPatnaHoly Family Hospital Sadaqat Ashram – Po Patna Patna 800010, Bihar
12College Of NursingChandigarhGovernment Medical College & Hospital Sector-32 Chandigarh 160031, Chandigarh
13Govt College Of NursingChattisgarhDistrict Hospital Parisar Ambikapur, Surguja, Chattisgarh, Chattisgarh
14Govt College Of NursingChattisgarhMedical College Campus Kumhar Para Jagdalpur-494001 ,Chattisgarh
15  Govt. College Of Nursing  ChattisgarhPt J L N M Medical College Campus Near Redcross Blood Bank Raipur 492001, Chattisgarh
16Smt Sudha Devi Memorial Nursing CollegeChattisgarhKabirdham Kawardha Kawardha 491995, Chattisgarh
17  Govt College Of Nursing  ChattisgarhDistrict Hospital Campus Distt. Raigarh, Chhattisgarh, Chattisgarh, 496554
18Govt College Of NursingChattisgarhMedical College Campus (Cims) Bilaspur 495001, Chattisgarh
19Government College Of NursingChattisgarhPatel Complex, 1st Floor Padmanabhpur Durg Bhilai 491001, Chattisgarh
20Government College Of NursingChattisgarhRai Layout, Behind Rai Advocate’s House Baldev Bagh Rajnand Gaon 491441, Chattisgarh
21Ahilya Bai College Of NursingCentral DelhiLok Nayak Hospital New Delhi 110002, Delhi
22Rajkumari Amrit Kaur College Of NursingSouth DelhiLajpat Nagar New Delhi, Delhi
23College Of NursingNew DelhiV M M C & Safdarjang Hospital New Delhi-110029 ,Delhi
24College Of NursingCentral DelhiDr Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital, Baba Khadak Singh Marg, New Delhi , Delhi
25College Of NursingNew DelhiLady Hardinge Medical College And Associated Hospitals, Panchikuin Road, New Delhi ,Delhi
26RUFAIDA COLLEGE OF NURSING, JAMIA HAMDARD, NEW DELHI 110062  South Delhi  RUFAIDA COLLEGE OF NRUSING
27Lakshmi Bai Batra College of NursingSouth Delhi45,46,47, Tuglakabad Institutional Area, Mehrauli , Badarpur Road,Jamiya Nagar
28HOLY FAMILY HOSPITALSouth West DelhiCOLLEGE OF NURSING
29  COLLEGE OF NURSING,  Central Delhi  ST STEPHENS HOSPITAL
30Institute Of Nursing EducationNorth GoaOpposite Military Workshop Bambolim North Goa 403202 ,Goa
  31  College Of Nursing  Vadodara  S S G Hospital Campus Sayjigunj Vadodara 390001 ,Gujarat
32College Of NursingJamnagarG G Hospital, Pandit Nehru Marg, Medical Campus, Jamnagar, Gujarat ,Gujarat
33Government College Of NursingSuratNew Civil Hospital Outside Majura Gate, Surat-395001 ,Gujarat
34Government College Of NursingPatanG.M.E.R.S. Medical College and Hospital Campus, At – Dharpur, Taluk – Patan Patan 384265 ,Gujarat
35Government College Of NursingBhavnagarSir T General Hospital Bhavnagar Bhavnagar 364001 ,Gujarat
  36  College Of Nursing  RajkotPandit Dindayal Upadhyay Hospital Mochi Bazar, Rajkot – 360001, Gujarat ,Gujarat
37Government College Of NursingPatanC.D.M.O. General Hospital, Siddhpur Opp. Afin Gate At & Ta- Siddhpur, Patan 384151 ,Gujarat
38College Of NursingAhmedabadNew Civil Hospital Campus Asarwa Ahmedabad 380016 ,Gujarat
39College Of NursingRohtakPt B D S P G I M S Medical College Hospital Rohtak 124001 ,Haryana
40Amity College of Nursing, GurgaonGurgaonGurgaon
41MAHARISHI MARKENDESWAR COLLEGE OF NURSINGAmbalaMAHARISHI MARKENDESWAR DEEMED TO BE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
42BIRENDER SINGH COLLEGE OF NURSINGJindNARWANA-JIND ROAD,
43SWAMI DEVI DAYAL COLLEGE OF NURSINGPanchkulaVILLAGE – GOALPURA
44VED NURSING COLLEGEPanipatPREM INST. OF MED. SCI, 98 MILESTONE, NH-1 GT ROAD
45LINGAYAS INSTITUTE OF HEALTH SCIENCES( NURSING)FaridabadV. P. O. KAMARA, KHERI ROAD, NEHARPAR,
  46FACULTY OF NURSING SGT UNIVERSITY SHREE GURU GOBIND SINGH TRICENTENARY UNIVERSITY  Gurgaon  VILLAGE – BUDHERA
  47  NATIONAL COLLEGE OF NURSING  Hisar  DHANI GARAN ROAD
  48  SHAHEED UDHAM SINGH COLLEGE OF NURSING,  FATEHBAD  BROTA ROAD
49KAILASH INSTITUTE OF HEALTH & MEDICAL SCIENCESPanchkulaVILL. CHANDIKOTLA NEAR CHANDIMANDIR
50SATYA COLLEGE OF NURSINGRohtakVPO – SISARKHAS
51MAHARAJA AGRASEN COLLEGE OF NURSINGHISARMAHARAJA AGRASEN MEDICAL COLLEGE
  52DR JAI PRAKASH SHARMA MEMORIAL COLLEGE OF NURSING  Yamuna Nagar  RAJAN HOSPITAL, NEAR I T I
53MAHARISHI DAYANAND INSTITUTE OF NURSINGHisarVILL & PO CHAUDHARYWAS,NEAR PANIHAR CHAK,NH- 52,RAJGARH ROAD,HISAR
54RACHNA INSTITUTE OF NURSINGMahendergarhVPO – NANGAL SIROHI
55Sister Nivedita Government Nursing CollegeShimlaSister Nivedita Govt Nursing College ,IGMC Shimla 171001
56SHIVALIK INSTITUTE OF NURSINGShimlaCHIBBER COMPLEX, KAMLA NAGAR
57AKAL COLLEGE OF NURSINGSirmaurV P O BARU SAHIB, VIA RAJGARH Distt Sirmaur, H.P. 173101
58MURARI LAL MEMORIAL COLLEGE OF NURSINGSolanVILLAGE – NAGALI
  59  GAUTAM COLLEGE OF NURSING  Hamirpur  WARD NO 10
  60  GURU DRONACHARYA COLLEGE OF NURSING  Kangra  AT – TANG NARWANA, TEHSIL – DHARAMSHALA
61KAMAKSHI COLLEGE OF BSC NURSINGKangraVILL – BASSA WAZIRAN, PO – BHUGNARA,TEH – NURPUR
62KOL VALLEY INSTITUTE OF NURSINGBilaspurVILLAGE-NEHAR, PO-HARNODA (KOLDAM)
63MODERN NURSING COLLEGEShimlaModern Nursing college Near Helipad Ground annadale shimla-03
  64  MATA PADMAWATI COLLEGE OF NURSING  Sirmaur  NEAR R & T FACTORY, KOLAWALA BHOOD ROAD
65NETAJI SUBASH NURSING COLLEGEPALAMPURGANDHI NAGAR PARLA TANDA
66SATYAM COLLEGE OF NURSINGKangraVILL LANJOT, PO BASNOOR
67V V M NURSING COLLEGEKangraVILLAGE MALKWAL, PO MEHLA
  68  CHAMUNDA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCE  Kullu  VPO MOHAL
69SHIMLA NURSING COLLEGEShimlaRAJINDRA COMPLEX
70LORD MAHAVIRA BSC NURSING COLLEGESolanVILL – DATTOWAL
71SHAKUNTLA MEMORIAL BSC COLLEGE OF NURSINGChambaVill Sidhpur, Near Govt polytechnic P/O Sarol, Teh. & Distt. Chamba Pin 176310
72Rajendra Institute Of Medical Sciences, ( R I M S), College Of NursingRanchiBariatu, Ranchi-834009, Jharkhand ,Jharkhand
73Government College Of NursingAlappuzhaT D Medical College Alappuzha Alappuzha 688005 ,Kerala
74Si-Met College Of NursingMalappuramWomen & Children Hospital Campus Manjeri Po Malappuram 676121 ,Kerala
75Government College Of NursingThrissurMedical College Hospital Mulangunnathukavu Thrissur 680596 ,Kerala
76Government College Of NursingKottayamGandhi Nagar Post Kottayam 686008 ,Kerala
77Si-Met College Of NursingErnakulamPaluruthy Ernakulam Ernakulam 682006 ,Kerala
  78  Govt. College Of Nursing  Kozhicode  Kozhicode Medical College Kozhicode 673008 ,Kerala
79Govt. College Of Nursing Medical CollegeThiruvanantha puramP O Thiruvananthapuram Thiruvananthapuram 695011 ,Kerala
80Government College Of NursingErnakulamErnakulam H M T Colony Po – Kalamassery Kochi 683503 ,Kerala
  81  College Of Nursing  Indore  C R P Lines Indore 452001 ,Madhya Pradesh
82Government College Of NursingMadhya PradeshDistrict Hospital Campus Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh ,Madhya Pradesh
  83  People’s College Of Nursing,  BhopalPeoples Campus, Bhanpur, By Pass Road, Bhopal 402010, Madhya Pradesh
  84Institute Of Nursing Sciences Studies & Research (Insr) School Of Nursing Sciences, sh  GwaliorI T M University Opposite Sithouli Railway Station, Sithouli Gwalior 474001, Madhya Prade
85Post Graduate College Of NursingGwaliorJan Vikas Nyas Mandre Ki Mata Hills Gwalior 474009, Madhya Pradesh
86Government College Of NursingJabalpurRani Durgawati Hospital Campus District, Jabalpur, Madhya
  87  Bhopal Nursing College  BhopalBhopal Memorial Hospital And Research Centre Raisen By Pass Road Bhopal Karoumdh 462038 ,Madhya Pradesh
  88R K D F College Of Nursing Nh – 12, Hoshangabad Road Misrod Bhopal 462026 ,Madhya Pradesh  Bhopal  NH-12, HOSHANGABAD ROAD, MISROD, BHOPAL- 462026
  89University College Of Nursing Airport Bypass Road, Gandhi Nagar Huzur Bhopal 462036 ,Madhya PradeshBhopalUniversity college of Nursing Airport Bypass Road,Gandhi Nagar Huzur Bhopal Madhya Pradesh 462036
  90  College Of Nursing  GanjamMedical College Campus Berhampur Ganjam 760004 ,Orissa
91Sum Nursing CollegeKhundraK- 8, Kalinga Nagar- 1 Bhubaneshwar Khundra 731003, Orissa
92Kalinga Institute Of Industrial TechnologyBhubaneswar(Deemed University) A T / P O : K I I T Bhubaneswar 751024, Orissa
  93  Lord Jagannath Mission’s College Of NursingRasulgarh BhubaneswarPlot No. 228/237, Sector – A, Zone – B Mancheswar Indl Estate, P O – Rasulgarh Bhubaneswar 751010, Orissa
  94  College Of Nursing  PondicherryJawaharlal Institute Of Post Graduate Medical Edu And Research ( J I P M E R), Pondicherry-605006 ,Pondicherry
  95  Kasturba Gandhi Nursing College,Pillaiyarkuppa mMahatma Gandhi Med. Coll & R I, Pondy- Cuddalore Main Road, Pillaiyarkuppam, Pondicherry 607402, Pondicherry
96Mother Theresa Institute Of Health SceincesPuducherryIndira Nagar, Gorimedu Puducherry Pondicherry 605006 ,Pondicherry
97AdeshCollege of Nursing, BhatindaBathindaNH7 Barnala Road Bathinda Punjab 151109
98College of NursingMuktsarAdesh Hospital & Research Centre Pvt. Ltd. Kotkapura Road Muktsar 152026 ,Punjab
99Institute Of NursingTaranUniversity’s Regional Centre, Focal Point Phase – Ii, Sri Goindwal Sahib Tarn Taran 143401, Punjab
  100  Sri Guru Ramdass College Of Nursing  AmritsarVill-Pandher, Sangatpura Road, Near Madhipur Chowk P O Kotla Gujran,Teh – Majitha, 143001, Amritsar, Punjab
  101SHAHEED KARTAR SINGH SARABHA DENTAL COLLEGE LUDHIANA, PUNJAB  Ludhiana  V.P.O -Sarabha, Teh & Distt-Ludhiana, 141105
  102Dayanand Medical College & Hospital College Of NursingLudhianaLudhiana 141001 ,Punjab
103Goverment Medical College College Of NursingPatialaRajindra Hospital Patiala 147001 ,Punjab
104College Of NursingAmritsarS G T B Hospital Government Medical College & Hospital Amritsar ,Punjab
  105  University College Of Nursing  FaridkotGuru Gobind Singh Hosp Complex, Baba Farid University Of Health Sciences Faridkot 151203 ,Punjab
106College Of NursingMukatsarState Instt Of Nursing & Paramedical Sciences ,V P O Badal,
107Rayat-Bahra College Of NursingMohaliVPO. Sahauran, Tehsil Kharar, Distt. Mohali-Punjab 140104
108Mata Saraswati Institute Of Nursing Education LudhianaLudhianaVillage Birmi,Po.Malakpur, Hambran Road, Ludhiana 141013
109Desh Bhagat Institute of NursingFatehgarh SahibDesh Bhagat Institute of Nursing
110Mahatma Hans Raj DAV Institute of NursingJalandharGulab Devi Hospital Road, Jalandhar-144008
  111College of Nursing, Mohan Dai Oswal Cancer Treatment Hospital  LudhianaCollege of Nursing, Mohan Dai Oswal Cancer Treatment Hospital, G. T. Road, Sherpur Byepass, Ludhiana
112SRI GURU RAM DAS COLLEGE OF NURSINGAmritsarSRI GURU RAM DAS COLLEGE OF NURSING, MEHTA ROAD, VALLAH, SRI AMRITSAR
113UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF NURSINGFazilkaOPPOSITE TO SACRED HEART CONVENT SCHOOL
114BANDA BAHADUR COLLEGE OF NURSING,FaridkotNEAR THAKUR DWARA MOHALLA, TALAB,FARIDKOT
  115  GURU NANAK COLLEGE OF NURSING  Nawanshahr  VILLAGE – DHAHAN KALERAN
116GURU HARGOBIND COLLEGE OF NURSINGLudhianaOPPOSITE RELIANCE PETROL PUMP, LUDHIANA – RAIKOT ROAD
117KULAR COLLEGE OF NURSINGLudhianaG T ROAD KISHANGARH, KHANNA, LUDHIANA
  118  H K L COLLEGE OF NURSING  Firozpur  GUDDAR DHANDI ROAD
  119  ROYAL INSTITUTE OF NURSING  Gurdaspur  V P O JAITO SARJA, BATALA
  120SARASWATI PROFESSIONAL AND HIGHER EDUCATION COLLEGE OF NURSING  S.A.S Nagar  VPO – GHARUAN
  121  AMBIKA INSTITUTE OF NURSING  S.A.S Nagar  BADALA ROAD
122MATA SAHIB KAUR COLLEGE OF NURSINGMohaliCHANDIGARH – KHARAR HIGHWAY ROAD
  123  GURU TEG BAHADUR COLLEGE OF NURSING,  Amritsar  Circular Road, Jandiala Guru, jammu Hospital
124NIGHTINGALE COLLEGE OF NURSINGLudhianaV P O – NARANGWAL KALAN,
125LALA LAJPAT RAI INSTITUTE OF NSG EDUCATIONJalandharLALA LAJPAT RAI INSTITUTE OF NURSING EDUCATION GULAB DEVI HOSPITAL JALANDHAR
126S G L NURSING COLLEGEJalandharVILL- SEMI, P O- KHAJURLA,
  127  CHINTPURNI INSTITUTE OF NURSING  Pathankot  PO BUNGAL, DALHOUSIE ROAD
128CHITKARA SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCESPatialaCHITKARA UNIVERSITY, VILLAGE-JHANSALA
  129  COLLEGE OF NURSING  Ludhiana  CHRISTIAN MEDICAL COLLEGE & HOSPITAL
130SILVER OAKS COLLEGE OF NURSING,MohaliVILLAGE- ABHIPUR, P O KHIZRABAD
131SARASWATI NURSING INSTITUTERupnagarKURALI – MORINDA ROAD, VILL – DHIANPURA
  132  ANIL BAGHI COLLEGE OF NURSING  Ferozepur  FEROZEPUR MOGA ROAD
133AMAR PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF NURSINGMohaliVILL & POST – DYALPURA, ZIRAKPUR PATIALA HIGHWAY
134DR SHYAM LAL THAPAR COLLEGE OF NURSING,MogaAMRITSAR BARNALA BYPASS ROAD NH71 MOGA
135SHRI GURU RAM DASS COLLEGE OF NURSINGHoshiarpurNEHAR COLONY ROAD
136ADARSH COLLEGE OF NURSING,PatialaVILLAGE CHAUNTH KHERI, PATIALA-SAMANA ROAD
137KHALSA COLLEGE OF NURSING,AmritsarKhalsa College of Nursing, Amritsar, Gate No-5, G.T.Road, Amritsar (Punjab) India
138BHARAT INSTITUTE OF NURSING TRAININGJalandharV P O -MUDH, TEHSIL- NAKODAR DISTT JALANDHAR
  139  SANDHU INSTITUTE OF NURSINGShahid Bhagat Singh Nagar  V & P.O. – MAHALON, BANGA ROAD
140S B S COLLEGE OF NURSINGFirozpurVILL – SODEWALA, MALLAN WALA ROAD
141GURSEWA COLLEGE OF NURSINGHoshiarpurVPO – PANAM, CHANDIGARH ROAD, GARHSHANKAR
142S V MEMORIAL COLLEGE OF NURSINGAmritsarMUDHAL ( NEAR VERKA BLOCK)
143BABA FARID COLLEGE OF NURSINGFaridkotFARIDKOT ROAD, KOTKAPURA-151204
145PUNJAB PUBLIC COLLEGE OF NRUSINGBathindaVILLAGE- KATARSINGHWALA, MANSA ROAD,
146INSTITUTE OF NURSING EDUCATIONLudhianaGURU TEG BAHADUR SAHIB HOSPITAL, SHASTRI NAGAR, LUDHIANA 141002
147GURU GOBIND SINGH COLLEGE OF NURSINGBarnalaGURSEWAK NAGAR dhanaula Road barnala
  148  College Of Nursing  UdaipurMaharana Bhupal Govt. Hospital Udaipur Udaipur 313001 ,Rajasthan
  149  Govt College Of Nursing  JodhpurDr S N Medical College & Associated Group Of Hospital Jodhpur 342001 ,Rajasthan
150Government College Of NursingAlwarGeneral Hospital Campus, Ragh Marg Alwar, Rajasthan ,Rajasthan
151Government College Of NursingJaipurS M S Medical College Jawahar Lal Nehru Marg Jaipur 302004 ,Rajasthan
152Tirupati College Of Nursing Pacific Medical UniversityUdaipurBhilo Ka Bedla Partap Pura, Tehsil – Girwa Udaipur 313002, Rajasthan
  153  Government College Of Nursing, Ajmer  AjmerJ L N Medical College Attached Hospital Ajmer, Rajasthan ,Rajasthan
154Govt College Of NursingBikanerSardar Patel Medical College & A Group Of Associated Hospital, Bikaner, Rajasthan ,Rajasthan
  155  GEETANJALI COLLEGE OF NURSING,  Udaipur  GEETANJALI MEDICITY, TEH GIRWA, HIRAN MAGRI EXTN,
  156  NATIONAL INSTT OF MEDICAL SCIENCES ( N I M S)  Jaipur  COLLEGE OF NURSING, SHOBHA NAGAR
157Sikkim Manipal Institute Of Medical SciencesEast Sikkim5th Mile Tadong Gangtok 737102 ,Sikkim
  158  College Of Nursing  Madurai  Madurai Medical College Madurai 625020 ,Tamilnadu
  159College Of NursingKancheepuramChengalpattu Medical College Chengalpattu Kancheepuram District – 603001 ,Tamilnadu
160Govt College Of NursingSalem,Govt Mohan Kumaramangalam Medical College Steel Plant
161Government College Of NursingPeriyakulamPeriyakulam Theni ,Tamilnadu
162College Of NursingMadrasMadras Medical College , Madras 600003 ,Tamilnadu
163Saveetha Dental College & Hospital, ChennaiChennaiNo. 162 Poonamallee High Rd Chennai Thandalam 602105 ,Tamilnadu
164S R M College Of NursingKancheepuramS R M Nagar Kattankulathur Kancheepuram, Tamil Nadu, 603203
165Dr M G R Educational & Research Institute ( Deemed University)ChennaiPeriyar E V R High Road ( N H 4 Highway), Maduravoyal Chennai 600077, Tamilnadu
166Sri Ramachandra Medical & Research Inst, Porur, Chennai, TamilnaduThiruvallurPorur, Chennai, Tamilnadu
  167  Govt. College Of Nursing  HyderabadRaj Bhavan Road Samajiguda Hyderabad 500002 ,Telangana
168Govt College Of NursingAdilabadRajiv Gandhi Institute Of Medical Sciences Nh 7 Adilabad 504001 ,Telangana
169Govt College Of NursingSrikakulamRims Rajiv Gandhi Institute Of Medical Sciences Hospital Balaga Srikakulam 532001 ,Telangana
170Government College Of NursingKarimnagarArea Hospital, Mandal – Jagtial Karimnagar Karimnagar 506327 ,Telangana
  171  Government College Of Nursing  HyderabadGandhi Hospital, Musheerabad Secunderabad Hyderabad 500003 ,Telangana
  172  Govt. College Of NursingAndhra PradeshM G M Hospital, Kakatiya Medical College Campus Warangal, Andhra Pradesh 506007 ,Telangana
173Santosh Medical College, GhaziabadGhaziabadDr Ambedkar Road Opp Old Bus Stand Ghaziabad 201001 ,Uttar Pradesh
  174  Teerthanker Mahaveer College Of Nursing  Moradabad  Bagarpur, Delhi Road Moradabad – 244001, Uttar Pradesh
175College Of NursingVaranasiSir Sunder Lal Hospital Banaras Hindu University,Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, 221005
  176  Galgotias School Of Nursing  Greater NoidaGalgotias University,Plot No 2, Sector 17a, Yamuna Expressway Gautam Budh Nagar, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh, 201310
177Rama College Of NursingKanpurRama City, G T Road, Near Mandhana Railway Station Mandhana Kanpur 209217, Uttar Pradesh
  178  K M C College Of Nursing  Meerut  187, Baghpat Road Meerut 250002, Uttar Pradesh
179Panna Dhai Maa Subharti Nursing College Swami Vivekanand Subharti UniversityMeerutSubhartipuram, Nh – 58 Delhi-Haridar Meerut Bypass Road Meerut 250005, Uttar Pradesh
180Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute Of Medical SciencesLucknowRaebareli Road Lucknow Lucknow 226014 ,Uttar Pradesh
181College Of NursingMeerutS V B P Hospital, Medical College Meerut, Uttar Pradesh
182Uttar Pradesh Rural Instituteof Medical Science & ResearchEtawahPo – Saifai, Tahsil – Saifai Etawah 206301 ,Uttar Pradesh
183TEERTHANKAR PARSHVNATH SCHOOL OF NURSINGJ P NagarPLOT NO. 3581 & 3583, VILLAGE – CHUNGI MORE
184KING GEORGES MEDICAL UNIVERSITYLucknowCOLLEGE OF NURSING,KG Medical University
185MUZAFFARNAGAR NURSING INSTITUTEMUZAFFARNA GARBEGRAJPUR INDUSTRIAL AREA, 115 KM STONE, NH 58
  186  PUSHPANJALI COLLEGE OF NURSING  Agra  100 FT ROAD, NEAR PUSHPANJAL HEIGHTS
  187  NIGHTINGALE INSTITUTE OF NURSING,Gautam Buddha NagarC-23, INSTITUTIONAL AREA, SECTOR-62, OPP. JSS ENGG. COLLEGE
  188  SCHOOL OF NURSING SCIENCE AND RESEARCHGautam Buddha Nagar  PLOT NO 32-34, KNOWLEDGE PARK-III
  189Government Medical College (Prev.Uttarakhand Forest Hospital Trust Med.Col.), Haldwani  NainitalRampur Road Tehsil – Haldwani Nainital 263139 ,Uttarakhand
190Government College Of NursingPithoragarhNear Dev Singh Sports Field Tildungari Pithoragarh 262501,
191State College Of NursingDehradun107, Chander Nagar Dehradun Dehradun 248001 ,Uttaranchal
192GOVERNMENT COLLEGE OF NURSINGTehri GarhwalSUR SINGH DHAR, VILLAGE – KANDA, tehsil chamba pin code 249001
193Government College Of Nursing Base HospitalAlmoraAlmora ,Uttarakhand
194Government College Of Nursing PatiyaldharChamoliGovernment College Of Nursing Patiyaldhar ,
  195  Government College Of Nursing  BurdwanBurdwan Medical College & Hospital, Aftab Avenue P O Rajbati, Burdwan, Pin-713104, West Bengal ,West Bengal
196Bankura Sammilani Medical CollegeBankuraLokepur, P O – Kenduadihi Bankura – 722102, West Bengal ,West Bengal
197College Of NursingMedinipurMidnapore Medical College & Hospital , Medinipur Paschim Medinipur 721101 ,West Bengal
198Govt College Of NursingKolkataNilratan Sircare Medical College & Hospital,138, A J C Bose Road Kolkata 700014 ,West Bengal
199College Of NursingKolkataCommand Hospital,Eastern Command Alipore Kolkata 700027 ,West Bengal
200North Bengal Medical College & HospitalDarjeelingPo – Sushruta Nagar Tehsil – Matigara Darjeeling Silieuri 734012 ,West Bengal
201College Of NursingKolkataMedical College Hospital, 88 College Street Kolkata 700073
  202  College Of Nursing  KanyapurAsansol Esi Hospital, Sen Raleigh Road Village – Kanyapur, P.O. – Asansol Burdwan Asansol 713341, West Bengal
203Department Of NursingKolkataAliah University, 17, Gora Chand Road, Park Circus Kolkata 700014, West Bengal
  204  Government College Of Nursing  KolkataS S K M Hospital Campus, 244 A, Acharya Jagdish Chand Bose Road, Kolkatta-700020. ,West Bengal
205College Of NursingKolkataR G Kar Medical College Hosptial, 1, Kshudiram Bose Sarani, Kolkata-700004 ,West Bengal

Read also – How to apply to Bihar Nursing Registration Council, BNRC Apply

Appendicitis: Signs, symptoms, treatment & Nursing Management

Appendicitis Signs, symptoms, treatment & Nursing Management

What is Appendicitis?

Appendix – The appendix is a finger-like projection present at the end of the cecum. Appendicitis – Appendicitis is an acute and chronic inflammation of the vermiform appendix. Appendicitis is a medical emergency that is always required surgical treatment as soon as to remove the appendix. Appendicitis mainly occurs at 10 – 30 years of age.

Appendix
Appendix

Cause of appendicitis

  • Idiopathic
  • Faecalith ( hard stool stored in appendix )
  • Obstruction and tumor
  • Knot in appendix
  • Undigested seeds
  • Foreign bodies
  • Inflammation and fibrosis of the colon
  • Abdominal surgery
  • Infection
  • Intestinal parasites
  • Constipation
  • Diabetes mellitus and immunosuppression.

Types of appendicitis

  1. Acute simple appendicitis
  2. Acute purulent appendicitis
  3. Obstructed appendicitis
  4. Malignant appendicitis
  5. Perforation and gangrenous appendicitis

Pathophysiology of appendicitis

Cause / Etiology

Inflammation and obstruction of an appendix

Increase the intra luminal pressure

Affect the blood supply of the appendix

Edema or swelling in the appendix

Sever pain (appendicitis)

 

Appendicitis Symptoms

  • Acute abdominal pain –
  • at right lower quadrant
  • At  McBurney point
  • Between umbilicus and anterior spine of the ilium.
  • Nausea, vomiting
  • Dehydration and GI disturb
  • Anorexia
  • Abdominal tenderness and rigidity
  • Rovsing sign
  • Rebound tenderness
  • Tachycardia and tachypnea
  • Fever ( 99 – 102° )
  • Swollen belly
  • Severe cramps.

Appendix pain symptoms

Rovsing sign – Pain occurs in the right lower quadrant when palpate in the left lower quadrant.

Rebound tenderness Sign– Also know the Blumberg sign. It is a clinical sign of appendicitis in which pain or tenderness occurs when sudden release of abdominal pressure.

rovsing sign
rovsing sign

Appendicitis Tests

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Blood test – WBC increased ESR increase.
  • Laparoscopic test.
  • Rectal examination
  • Stool examination
  • Urine analysis
  • CT scan and USG
  • Positive signs and symptoms.

Treatment of appendicitis

  • Maintain NPO
  • Provide adequate bed rest
  • Treatment of appendicitis starts with antibiotic therapy and IV fluid.
  • Antispasmodic, antiemetic, analgesics.
  • Provide comfortable position
  • Cold application apply at pain site
  • Proton pump inhibitors.

Surgical management  

  • Appendectomy (remove inflamed appendix).

Complication of appendicitis  

  • Peritonitis
  • Perforation
  • Post-operative wound infection
  • Abscess.

Nursing management of Appendicitis

Preoperative care of appendicitis

  • Nurses establish nurse patient relationships.
  • Nurses collect patient files and all diagnostic examinations.
  • Nursing informs the sector to explain surgical procedures to the patient.
  • If pain occurs before surgery, provide the right lateral position and legs are flexed.
  • Collect patient consent.
  • Instruct to patient for NPO.
  • Enema contraindicated in appendicitis, because enema rupture appendicitis.
  • Cold applications apply for relief pain.
  • Prepare the patient for surgery.

Intraoperative care of appendicitis

  • Nurses provide appropriate positions.
  • Prepare the MCBurney point with an antiseptic solution.
  • Provide prescribe IV fluid.
  • Check vital signs.
  • Prepare for anaesthesia.
  • Use all aseptic techniques during surgery.
  • Follow the instructions of surgeons.
  • After surgery, nurses transport patients to the recovery room.

Post-operative care of appendicitis

  • Nurses assess patient vital signs and general appearance.
  • Monitor operative site dressing.
  • Provide prescribed medication.
  • Provide comfortable rest and sleep.
  • After surgery, provide left lateral position and flexed legs to relieve pain.
  • Provide a high fiber diet and fresh fruits or vegetables.
  • Instruct patients about follow up care.

Read also – Pancreatitis

Key Points about Appendicitis

  1. Finger-like projection at the end of the cecum – Appendix.
  2. Most common cause of appendicitis – Faecalith.
  3. Most common site of appendicitis pain – MCBurney point.
  4. Enema is contraindicated in – Appendicitis.
  5. Rovsing and rebound tenderness is a sign of – Appendicitis.
  6. Most common nursing action in appendicitis –  Apply cold application.
  7. Right quadrant pain when palpate left lower quadrant – Rovsing sign.
  8. Suddenly abdominal pressure causes pain, as is known – the Blumberg sign.
  9. Stool appearance in appendicitis – Melena.
  10. Most common surgery in appendicitis – Appendectomy.
  11. Which site prepares for appendicitis surgery – Right lower quadrant.
  12. Most common complication of appendicitis – Peritonitis.
  13. Common symptom of appendicitis – Pain in McBurney point.
  14. Accumulation of hard stool appendix is called – Faecalith.
  15. Hot application contraindicated in – Appendicitis.

What is site of appendicitis pain?

MCBurney point.

What is contrainddicatedin appendicitis?

Enema

What is the sign of appendicitis?

Rovsing and rebound tenderness is a sign of – Appendicitis.

What is most common nursing action in appendicitis?

Apply cold application.

What is Rovsing sign?

Right quadrant pain when palpate left lower quadrant – Rovsing sign.

What is Blumberg sign?

Suddenly abdominal pressure causes pain, as is known – the Blumberg sign.

Which surgery common in appendicitis

Most common surgery in appendicitis – Appendectomy.

What is most common complication of appendicitis

Peritonitis.

Accumulation of hard stool appendix is called

Faecalith.

Hot application contraindicated which diseases?

Appendicitis.

what is glomerulonephritis?

A glomerulonephritis is a group of kidney disorders

what is glomerulonephritis?

A glomerulonephritis is a group of kidney disorders. It is an inflammation and injury in glomerulus glomerular capillaries. Glomerular infection and inflammation occur after streptococcal infection, so-called post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis (PSGN). Glomerulonephritis occurs due to repeated episodes of acute nephrotic syndrome.

Definition of glomerulonephritis

what is glomerulonephritis is defined as the inflammation/damage to the glomeruli of the kidney.

Acute glomerulonephritis
Acute glomerulonephritis

Types of Glomerulonephritis  

Acute glomerulonephritis – occurs suddenly 2 – 3 week after a streptococcal infection.

Chronic glomerulonephritis – occurs after the acute phase (after many months of infection).

Primary glomerulonephritis – due to kidney disorder.

Secondary glomerulonephritis – due to any systematic disorders.

Cause of Glomerulonephritis 

  • Immunological disorders
  • Streptococcal infection of the throat
  • Hereditary disease
  • Autoimmune disease
  • Diabetes and infection
  • Endocarditis
  • Upper respiratory tract infection
  • High blood pressure
  • Vasculitis.

Pathophysiology of Glomerulonephritis 

Cause

Immune response

Antigen and antibody reaction

Inflammation and injury in the glomerulus

Glomerulonephritis

Sign Symptoms of glomerulonephritis 

  • Gross haematuria
  • Oliguria and anuria
  • Proteinuria
  • Smoky color urine
  • Dark cola colored urine
  • Flank region kidney pain
  • High blood pressure
  • Abdominal pain
  • Generalised edema
  • Headache
  • Weakness
  • Fever
  • Fatigue
  • Anorexia
  • Nausea, vomiting
  • Pallor.

Diagnosis of Glomerulonephritis 

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Blood test – detect blood urea nitrogen (BUN) and serum creatinine level.
  • Urine examination
  • ASO titer test – to detect streptococcus infection.
  • Renal biopsy
  • Renal scan
  • IVP
  • RFT.

Treatment of Glomerulonephritis

  • Provide antibiotics therapy for streptococcal infection.
  • Antihypertensive medication for control BP.
  • Diuretics provided to relief edema.
  • Steroids to decrease inflammation.
  • Immunosuppressant and corticosteroid agents.
  • Provide physiotherapy.
  • Restriction sodium and water intake.
  • Provide calcium supplements.
  • Dialysis therapy.
  • Lymphatic massage to reduce the edema.
  • Provide high calories and moderate protein diet.
  • Breathing exercise.

Glomerulonephritis Complications

  • Acute and chronic renal failure
  • Hypertensive crisis
  • Nephrotic syndrome
  • Encephalopathy
  • Pulmonary edema
  • Congestive cardiac failure
  • Electrolytes imbalance.

Nursing Management of glomerulonephritis 

Nurses monitor patients’ vital signs and physical examinations.

Establish appropriate nurse-patient relationships.

Monitor patient skin integrity and edema.

Mental patient input and output chart.

Provide physiotherapy and exercise.

Instruct the patient about the benefits of exercise.

Nurses help to improve blood circulation.

Nurse help to lifestyle change –

Provide calcium supplements

Low sodium and water intake

Moderate protein and high calorie diet

Maintain weight

Provide exercise and physiotherapy

Health education

Prepare a patient for dialysis.

Educate about the benefits of follow-up care.

Read also.> Urinary tract infection UTI

Key Points of glomerulonephritis 

  1. A glomerulonephritis is a group of kidney disorders that are characterized by – Inflammation of glomeruli.
  2. The most common cause of glomerulonephritis – is Streptococcus.
  3. Glomerular damage allows which substance is present in urine – Protein.
  4. Another name of glomerulonephritis – Post streptococcal glomerulonephritis.
  5. Glomerulonephritis causes hypertension due to – Accumulation of fluid and sodium.
  6. Risk of developing acute glomerulonephritis – Positive ASO titer.

Skin Cancer: Couse, Type, Treatment & Nursing Management

Skin Cancer: Couse, Type, Treatment & Nursing Management

What is Skin?

The screen is an outer covering of the body and it is the largest organ of the body. Skin cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer.

What is Skin Cancer?

  • Skin cancer is defined as the abnormal growth of skin cells.
  • Skin cancer is a malignant lesion of the skin.
  • A primary cause of skin cancer is overexposure to the sun.
How Skin Cancer Cells look
How Skin Cancer Cells look

Types of skin cancer

  1. Basal cell carcinoma

  • A most common form of skin cancer.
  • Basal cell carcinoma is a locally arising from epidermal basal cells.
  • It is rarely metastasized but underlying tissue destruction can progress to organ tissue.

Types of basal cell carcinoma –

  1. Nodular basal cell carcinoma ( most common )
  2. Ulcerative basal cell carcinoma
  3. Superficial basal cell carcinoma
  4. Pigmented basal cell carcinoma
  5. Turban basal cell carcinoma
  6. Basosquamous basal cell carcinoma.

 

  1. Squamous cell carcinoma

carcinoma occurs due to the uncontrolled growth of abnormal squamous cells. It is the second most common form of skin cancer. Squamous cell carcinoma is slow-growing skin cancer. Squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumour of the keratinizing epidermal cell that affects the surrounding structure and metastasizes to lymph nodes. Squamous cells are small, flat cells in the outer layer of skin.

 

3. Melanoma

Melanoma is the most serious type of skin cancer. Melanoma is more dangerous skin cancer than other skin cancers. It is a cancerous malignancy, in which abnormal melanocytes are present in the epidermis and the dermis. It is a highly metastasis to the brain, bone, lungs and liver.

Major Types of skin cancer
Types of skin cancer

 

 

Cause of Skin cancer

Basal cell carcinoma – ultraviolet rays ( sunlight ) UV rays can damage the DNA inside your skin cells.

Squamous cell carcinoma – due to long-term exposure to chemicals Human papillomavirus ( HPV ). Sunlight.

Melanoma cell carcinoma – family history

Ultraviolet rays.

Other causes of Skin Cancer – 

  • chronic skin damage due to repeated injury
  • Outdoor occupation
  • Age after 60 years age
  • Skin irritation and injury
  • Genetic predisposition
  • Ionizing radiation.

 

Signs and symptoms of Skin cancer

  • Change screen color size and shape.
  • Skin lesions.
  • Pruritus and itching.
  • Red, pink and white lesions.
  • Painful lesions.
  • Skin burning.
  • Pearly or waxy bump.
  • Kaposi sarcoma.
  • Markel cell carcinoma.
  • Sebaceous gland carcinoma.

 

Diagnosis of Skin cancer

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Skin biopsy ( confirmatory test )

 

Treatment of Skin cancer

  • Cryotherapy – use liquid nitrogen to destroy tissue.
  • Excisional surgery – cut out the growth skins.
  • Chemotherapy – drugs are used to kill cancerous cells.
  • Photodynamic therapy – the use of laser light and drugs to destroy the cancer cell.
  • Radiation therapy – energy beam used to kill cancer cells.
  • Immunotherapy – application of cream to your skin to kill cancer cells.
  • Biological therapy – stimulate the immune system to fight cancer cells.
How Skin Cancer Cells look
How Skin Cancer Cells look

Nursing management of Skin cancer

  • Nurses conduct physical examinations and general appearance of the patient.
  • Monitor vital signs for other diagnostic findings.
  • Assess signs and symptoms of skin cancers.
  • Instruct clients to perform daily hygiene activity and monthly self-skin assessments.
  • Avoid sun exposure and encourage you to use sun cream and lotions.
  • Clean and self-use cloth wear.
  • Always keep the patient in a cool environment.
  • Advice to the patient to avoid contact with chemicals.
  • Educate about monthly skin tests.
  • If any allergy is present in the body immediately consult with a physician.
  • Educate about not doing any outdoor activity in the afternoon.
  • Provide health education.

Read also – Blood Cancer (leukemia cancer)

Key Points about Skin Cancer

  1. The largest organ in our body is – Skin.
  2. Abnormal growth of skin cells in – Skin cancer.
  3. The most common type of skin cancer – Basal cell carcinoma.
  4. Most common basal cell carcinoma – Nodular basal cell carcinoma.
  5. Carcinoma occurs due to abnormal growth of squamous skin cells – Squamous cell carcinoma.
  6. The most serious skin cancer is – Melanoma.
  7. The most common cause of skin cancer – Ultraviolet rays.
  8. Confirmatory test of skin cancer – Skin Biopsy.
  9. Skin cancer is represented by – Black Ribbon.
  10. A most common sign of skin cancer is – Abnormal Spink or brown spot, patch, or mole.

General FAQs About Skin Cancer

What is the Largest organ in our body?

The largest organ in our body is Skin.

What is Skin Cancer?

Abnormal growth of skin cells in – Skin cancer.

What is the common type of skin cancer?

Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of skin cancer.

What is the most commonly basal cell carcinoma?

Nodular basal cell carcinoma is most commonly basal cell carcinoma.

What is the most serious skin cancer?

Melanoma is the most serious cancer in our body

What is the most common cause of skin cancer?

Ultraviolet rays are the most common cause of skin cancer

What is the Confirmatory test of skin cancer?

Skin Biopsy Confirmatory test of skin cancer

Skin cancer is represented by

Black Ribbon is a sign of skin cancer

What is the Sign of skin cancer?

Black Ribbon is a sign of skin cancer.

What is the most common sign of skin cancer?

Abnormal Spink or brown spot, patch or mole is most common sign in skin cancer.

Urinary tract infection UTI: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

Urinary tract infection UTI Causes, Symptoms & Treatment

What is UTI?

  • Urinary tract inflammation (UTI) is an infection of the urinary tract.
  • The urinary tract includes the – kidney, bladder, ureter, urethra, and prostate.
  • Cystitis – inflammation of the urinary bladder.
  • Urethritis – inflammation of the urethra.
  • Ureteritis – inflammation of the ureters.
  • Pyelonephritis – inflammation of the renal pelvis.
  • Prostatitis – inflammation of the prostate gland in males.
  • UTI is commonly associated with cystitis.
  • UTI is more commonly found in women than when.
Urinary tract inflammation (UTI) is an infection of the urinary tract.
Urinary tract inflammation (UTI) is an infection of the urinary tract.

Couse of Urinary Tract Infection UTI

  • Bacterial infection (E. Coli) – (more common cause).
  • Sexual active women
  • Post menopause women
  • Perineal unhygienic condition
  • The less hygienic catheterization procedure
  • BPH and prostate cancer
  • Tight clothing wear
  • Upper respiratory tract infection
  • Synthetic undergarments
  • Candida infection
  • Poor-fitting vaginal diaphragm
  • Indwelling urinary catheter.

Symptoms of Urinary Tract Infection ( UTI )

  • Burning urination
  • Dysuria (painful urination)
  • Frequency and urgency
  • Discomfort during voiding
  • Abdominal pain and back flank pain
  • Hematuria (blood in urine)
  • Pyuria (pus in the blood)
  • Incomplete emptying of the bladder
  • Dribbling of urine
  • Nausea and vomiting
  • Fever, malaise, and chills
  • Dark color foul-smelling urine
  • Incontinence of urine.

Diagnosis of Urinary Tract Infection UTI

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Urine routine test
  • Urine culture test
  • Intravenous pyelogram
  • Midstream urine collection
  • Abdominal USG
  • Cystoscopy
  • Complete blood count (CBC) test – WBC increase.
  • RFT and LFT.

Treatment of Urinary tract Infection UTI

  • Broad spectrum antibiotics – clotrimazole
  • Penicillin
  • Ciprofloxacin.
  • Antispasmodic medication – Doxycycline.
  • Antiemetic for vomiting.
  • Antipyretics for fever.
  • Analgesics drugs – for pain.
  • Proton pump inhibitors.
  • IV fluid administers.
  • Excessive fluid intake.
  • Urinary tract analgesics – pyridium.

UTI Nursing management

  • Nurses monitor patient urine output and any urine findings.
  • Nurses maintain patient input and output charts.
  • Assess vital signs and body temperature is a sign of infection.
  • Nurses promote the hygienic environment to control infections.
  • Nursing encourages emptying the bladder regularly and completely.
  • Nurses regularly evaluate the bowel and bladder function.
  • Nursing encourages patients to exercise excessively.
  • Provide education about UTI and prevention or control of the UTI.
  • Provide prescribed medications and IV fluid therapy.
  • Advice about empty the bladder before and after sexual activity.
  • Advice for wipe the perineal area front to back after urination and defecation.
  • Avoid vaginal douches and spray in the perineal area.
  • Maintain proper hygiene during the menstrual cycle.
  • Nurses maintain documentation findings legally.
  • Provide health education and awareness.
  • Provide help in hospital discharge procedures.
  • Discuss the benefits of follow-up care.

Key Points of UTI

  1. UTI is most commonly associated with – Cystitis
  2. Cystitis is inflammation of – Urinary bladder
  3. Common incidence of UTI – Female
  4. The most common cause of UTI – E. Coli
  5. Which women have more chances of UTI – Sexually active women
  6. A most common cause of UTI in males – STD
  7. Most common nursing action to treat UTI – Provide excessive fluid intake
  8. The most common cause of nosocomial infection – E. Coli.
  9. Most common upper urinary tract infection – Pyelonephritis.
  10. Acute pyelonephritis is treated with – Antibiotics.
  11. Which pyelonephritis is caused by bacterial infection – Acute.
  12. Drug of choice of most UTIs – Sulfonamides.
  13. UTI analgesic is a – Pyridium.
  14. To prevent urinary tract infection, which drinks are recommended – Cranberry juice?
  15. Percentage of pregnant ladies who develop UTI – 1.5%

Read Also – Pancreatitis: Diagnosis, Tests, Cause, Treatment, and Nursing Management

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What is Cystitis?

Cystitis is inflammation of – Urinary bladder

What is the Common incidence of UTI?

Common incidence of UTI – Female

What is the most common cause of UTI?

The most common cause of UTI is – E. Coli

Which women have more chances of UTI?

Sexually active women

What is the cause of UTI in males?

STD (Sexual Transmitted Disease)

What is the Most common nursing action to treat UTIs?

Provide excessive fluid intake

What is the cause of nosocomial infection?

E. Coli

Drug of choice for UTIs

Sulfonamides

To prevent urinary tract infection, which drinks are recommended?

Cranberry juice

How many pregnant ladies develop UTIs?

1-2 WHO 1.5%

Pancreatitis: Diagnosis, Tests, Cause, Treatment and Nursing Management

Pancreatitis Diagnosis, Tests, Cause, Treatment and Nursing Management

What is Pancreatitis

The pancreas is a gland of the digestive system and endocrine systems. Pancreas endocrine and exocrine glands. The endocrine function of the pancreas secretes hormones and the exocrine function is a secret enzyme.

Pancreatitis Definition

Pancreatitis is acute and chronic inflammation of pancreas and is associated with injury to exocrine parenchyma. 80% of the exocrine gland of the pancreas is effective in pancreatitis. Pancreatitis is a disorder in which auto digestion of the pancreas.

Types of pancreatitis  

  1. Acute pancreatitis
  2. Chronic pancreatitis

Acute pancreatitis 

  • Acute, sudden, severe inflammation of pancreas.
  •  Common cause of acute pancreatitis is auto digestion of pancreas by its own enzymes.
  • Acute pancreatitis is associated with abdominal pain.
  • Acute pancreatitis is a reversible disorder.
  • 80% of acute pancreatitis is mild.

Chronic pancreatitis

  • Chronic pancreatitis is a chronic, ongoing, progressive and irreversible inflammation of pancreas.
  • Chronic pancreatitis causes destruction of fibrous tissue.
  • Chronic pancreatitis is more common in male patients, onset 40 years old.

Cause of Pancreatitis

  • Excessive drinking of alcohol.
  • Idiopathic.
  • Cholelithiasis  ( gall bladder stone)
  • Cholecystitis
  • Pancreatic tumour
  • Trauma to pancreas
  • Peptic ulcer
  • Hypercalcemia and hyperthyroidism
  • Ischemic vascular disease
  • Medication – Thiazide diuretics
  • Steroids.
  • Hyperlipidaemia.

Pathophysiology of Pancreatitis

Cause / risk factor

Auto activation of the pancreatic enzyme (trypsin and lipase enzyme)

Auto digestion of pancreas by activated enzymes

Inflammation, injury, destruction, fibrosis

Pancreatitis.

Pancreatitis symptoms

Acute pancreatitis symptoms

    • abdominal pain – mild epigastria pain
  • Upper left quadrant pain
  • Sudden severe pain.
    • Abdominal rigid and abdominal tenderness
    • Abdominal distension
    • Nausea and vomiting
    • Fever
    • Weight loss, weakness
    • Anxiety and palpitation
    • Hyperglycaemia
    • Elevated WBC
    • Tachycardia and dehydration
    • Cullen sign
    • Turner sign.

Chronic pancreatitis Symptoms

  • Abdominal pain and tenderness.
  • Steatorrhea (fatty stool)
  • In digestion, flatus
  • Weight loss, weakness, malnourished
  • Diabetes mellitus
  • Muscles wasting
  • Jaundice.

 Most signs of pancreatitis

Cullen sign – Discoloration of the abdomen and periumbilical area.

Turner’s sign – Bluish discoloration of the flanks.

Diagnosis of pancreatitis

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Serum amylase and serum lipase (elevated).
  • Urinary amylase (elevated).
  • Abdominal USG.
  • Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP).
  • CT- scan and MRI.
  • Blood glucose test (hyperglycemia).
  • Serum calcium (hypocalcemia).
  • LFT, AST, ALT.
  • X-ray.

Treatment of Pancreatitis

  • The Administrator prescribed IV therapy.
  • Maintain NPO.
  • Use NG Tube, when a client is vomiting or has paralytic ileus.

Drug use in Pancreatitis

– Analgesic (meperidine)

– Nitro-glycerine – relax smooth muscles.

– Antispasmodic – (Bus Copan)

– Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor (acetazolamide).

– Antibiotics – for inflammation

– Antiemetic – for vomiting.

– Antacids – for neutralization of gastric HCL.

– Proton pump inhibitors (pantocid)

– Calcium administer – for hypocalcemia.

– H2 blocker (ranitidine).

Surgical in Pancreatitis

  • Subtotal pancreatectomy
  • Cholecystectomy
  • Endoscopic retrograde cholangio pancreatogram.
  • Pancreato jejunostomy.
  • Necrosectomy.

Complication in Pancreatitis

  • Cirrhosis of the liver.
  • Cholecystitis.
  • Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS).
  • Diabetes mellitus.
  • Haemorrhagic shock.
  • Jaundice
  • DIC.

Nursing management  

  • Monitor vital signs and body weight.
  • Nurses maintain fluid and electrolyte balance.
  • Nurse examines diagnostic procedures.
  • Provide IV fluid to maintain hydration status.
  • Nurses provide parenteral nutrition in server cases.
  • Provide comfort and rest to a patient.
  • Administer meperidine analgesic for relief pain. (Morphine is contraindicated in pancreatitis).
  • Instruct clients to avoid alcohol consumption.
  • Instruct the client to avoid heavy meals.
  • Insulin and hypoglycaemic agent administrator to treat DM.
  • Assess pancreatic signs (Cullen and Turner sign).
  • Provide low sugar food and vitamin A, D, E, K supplement.
  • Educate about the importance of follow-up care.

Key Points

  1. Sweat gland in the body – Pancreas.
  2. Exocrine and endocrine glands in the body – Pancreas.
  3. Pancreatitis loss which type function of pancreas – Enzymatic function.
  4. Acute pancreatitis is associated with – Abdominal pain.
  5. The most common cause of pancreatitis – Cholithiasis.
  6. Abdominal pain site in pancreatitis – Left upper quadrant.
  7. Pancreatitis common sign – Cullen sign or Turner sign.
  8. Bluish discoloration of the flanks – Turner’s sign.
  9. Administer analgesic in pancreatitis – Meperidine
  10. Morphine is contraindicated in pancreatitis because – Spasm of sphincter of Oddi.

What is Sweat Glands?

Pancreas

Which type of pancreas gland

Exocrine and endocrine glands in the body – Pancreas.

What is the Most Common Couse of Pancreatitis?

Cholelithiasis.

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leukemia cancer: types, Symptoms, Complications & Nursing Management

leukemia cancer types, Symptoms, Complications & Nursing Management

What is leukaemia cancer?

The word leukaemia is derived from the Greek word “Leukos” which means – white and “aima” which means – Blood. Leukaemia is a group of malignant disorders of blood-forming organs (bone marrow, spleen and lymphatic system). Leukaemia is a neoplastic disorder of white blood cells (WBC). Leukaemia incidence is higher in males than females. Generally, leukaemia affects the bone marrow and causes anaemia, thrombocytopenia, and leukopenia, and decreases immunity and immature cell production.

Types of leukaemia

  1. Acute lymphocytic leukaemia 

  • Generally lymphocyte leukaemia associated with bone marrow.
  • Acute lymphocytic leukaemia onset at a younger age than 15 years (in children).
  1. Acute myelogenous leukaemia
  • Onset between 15 to 39 years age group.
  • It is characterized by the development of immature myeloblast in the bone marrow.
  1. Chronic myelogenous leukaemia  
  • Onset between 25 to 60 years of age.
  • Mostly granulocytes present in the bone marrow.
  • Philadelphia chromosome abnormality causes chronic myeloid leukaemia.
  1. Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia

  • Onset after 50 years of age.
  • Commonly present in male persons.
  • It is characterized by the proliferation of abnormal small and mature B lymphocytes that lead to decrease immunoglobulin synthesis and depressed antibody response.

Cause of Leukaemia

  • Unknown cause
  • Genetic disorder
  • Environmental factor
  • Exposure to radiation
  • Chemical and medications
  • Infection agents
  • Chromosomal abnormalities.
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Signs and symptoms of Leukaemia

  • Anaemia, thrombocytopenia, neutropenia
  • Loss of appetite, weight loss, weakness, fatigue
  • Fever and headache
  • Bleeding and epistaxis
  • Dyspnoea ( shortness of breath )
  • Feeling of abdominal fullness
  • Hepatomegaly
  • Hyperuricemia
  • Bone pain and swelling
  • Increase body temperature
  • Ecchymosis
  • Decrease haemoglobin level
  • Disorientation.

Diagnostic examination Of Leukaemia

  • History collection and physical examinations.
  • Bone marrow biopsy.
  • Chest x ray.
  • Blood test.
  • Bone marrow aspiration study.
  • Peripheral blood examination.
  • Spinal tap.

Medical management of Leukaemia

  • Chemotherapy – chlorambucil, cyclophosphamide, prednisolone
  • Radiation therapy
  • Targeted therapy
  • Biological therapy
  • Stem cell transplant
  • Chimeric antigen receptor T-cell treatment.
  • Blood or platelets transfusion.

Complication of leukaemia

  • Anaemia
  • Weight loss
  • Infection
  • Bleeding
  • Tumour lysis syndrome
  • Kidney failure.

Nursing management of Leukaemia

  • Monitor patient vital signs and bleeding disorders.
  • Measure patient WBC and platelets count.
  • Use always aseptic techniques to control the infection.
  • Prevent bleeding disorder by use of anticoagulant drugs.
  • Avoid urinary catheterization procedure.
  • Mental patient hygiene and oral hygiene.
  • The Administrator prescribes medication and other treatments.
  • Maintain patient nutritional balance.
  • Nurse placed a client in a private room with the door closed.
  • To treat anaemia, provide blood transfusion procedure.
  • Provide soft foods to avoid oral mucosa damage.
  • Observe the side effects of chemotherapy.
  • Avoid rectal enema, temperature and suppositories.
  • Educate the patient to avoid blowing the nose and use only electric razor for shaving.
  • Nurses assist the patient for self-care activity.
  • Nurses maintain infection and bleeding precautions.
  • Nurses provide physiological support and home care.

Key Points about Leukaemia

  1. Malignant disorder of blood-forming organs – Leukaemia.
  2. Platelets status in leukaemia disorder – Thrombocytopenia.
  3. Most common leukaemia in children – Acute lymphocytic leukaemia.
  4. Leukaemia awareness is represented by – Orange colour ribbon.
  5. The aggressive type of acute myeloid leukaemia – Acute promyelocytic leukaemia.
  6. Leukaemia is a – Cancer of the white blood cells.
  7. Leukaemia is the most common cancer in – Children.
  8. One of the newest treatments of leukaemia – Stem cell transplantation.
  9. A common treatment for leukaemia – Chemotherapy.
  10. Leukaemia is most commonly found in – Male.

General FAQ?

What is Leukaemia?

Malignant disorder of blood-forming organs – Leukaemia.
Cancer of the white blood cells.

Most common leukaemia in children

Acute lymphocytic leukaemia.

What is ‘Orange colour ribbon

Leukaemia awareness is represented by – Orange colour ribbon.

What is Acute promyelocytic leukaemia?

The aggressive type of acute myeloid leukaemia – Acute promyelocytic leukaemia.

What is the most common cancer in the child?

Leukaemia is the most common cancer in – Children.

What are the newest treatments for leukaemia?

Stem cell transplantation.

Leukaemia is most commonly found in

Male

What is the Common treatment for leukaemia?

Chemotherapy.

Gout: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment & Medical Management

Gout: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment & Medical Management

gout Introduction  

  • Gout is derived from the Latin word “gutta” and the French word “gote”.
  • Gout is a disorder of hyperuricemia.
  • Hyperuricemia is a disorder in which excessive amounts of uric acid production or decreased excretion.

gout Definition

Gout is defined as a metabolic disorder in which abnormal metabolism of purine and characterized by excessive uric acid crystal accumulated in the blood. Gout disorder mainly affects the greater toe.

Gout Types  

  1. Primary gout – primary gout occurs due to abnormal metabolism of purine.
  2. Secondary gout – secondary gout occurs due to any pathological disorder.

Eg. – Liver disease, renal failure etc.

Stage of gout – 4 stages –

  1. Asymptomatic gout
  2. Acute gout
  3. Intercortical gout
  4. Chronic gout.

Asymptomatic gout  

  • No sign of symptoms occur.
  • But uric acid level is elevated.
  • Asymptomatic gout is only determined with the help of a physician.

Acute gout  

  • Acute gout involves inflammation and pain of one or more small joints.
  • Joints are warm, red and tender.
  • Uric acid is elevated and shows signs and symptoms.

Intermittent – Client has intermittent periods without any sign and symptoms between acute attacks.

Chronic gout – continuous or persistent gout disorder. It is a repeated episode of acute gout disorder.

Gout Causes

  • Hereditary
  • High purine-rich diet
  • Excessive eating non veg diet
  • Renal and liver failure
  • Hyperuricemia
  • Obesity.

 

gout Sign/ Symptom

  • Excessive joint pain ( toe pain )
  • Sudden joint redness, tenderness, and swelling
  • Low-grade fever
  • Itching or pruritus
  • Headache and malaise
  • Renal calculi.
  • Burning urination
  • Tophi – hard irregular shape nodules.

Gout Diagnosis

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Serum uric acid.
  • Blood urea nitrogen and serum creatinine clearance test.
  • Synovial biopsy and synovial fluid analysis.
  • CBC
  • X-ray
  • WBC and ESR rate are elevated.

Medical Management

  • Drug of choice of gout – allopurinol.
  • Allopurinol inhibits the synthesis of uric acid.
  • Allopurinol is a short acting competitive inhibitor.
  • Corticosteroid – for inflammation.
  • NSAID – pain relief.
  • Narcotics
  • Antibiotics
  • Uricosuria drugs – probenecid
  • Cold application.

gout Complications 

  • Joint deformity
  • Obstructive renal disease
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Renal calculi etc.

gout Nursing management

  • Nurses monitor patient diagnostic examinations and vital signs.
  • A nurse assesses serum uric acid levels.
  • Nurses monitor the patient’s range of motion and daily routine activity.
  • Provide adequate rest during acute attack.
  • Provide a low purine diet and avoid a non-veg diet.
  • Provide weight reduction diet and mild exercise.
  • Provide prescribed medication and instruction to avoid alcohol and smoking.
  • Nurses assist the client during activity and provide appropriate support.
  • Immobile the client in server condition.
  • Provide physiological and emotional support.
  • Educate about follow-up care.

Key Points

  1. Hyperuricemic disorder of joints – Gout.
  2. Gout disorder is abnormal metabolism of – Purine.
  3. Gout disorder occurs due to a pathological disorder – Secondary gout.
  4. Diet should be avoided in gout – Purine diet.
  5. Drug of choice for gout – Allopurinol.

What is Purine?

The following foods contain purines : red meats, such as beef, pork, and lamb. organ meats, including liver and kidneys. seafood, such as mussels, scallops, anchovies, sardines, trout, and tuna. alcohol, especially beer.

What is Gout?

Hyperuricemic disorder of joints

What is drug of choice for gout

Drug of choice for gout – Allopurinol

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Diuretics and Antidiuretics

Diuretics and Antidiuretics

difference between diuretics and antidiuretics

The renal system consists mainly of two types of drugs – Diuretics and Antidiuretics. Diuretics drugs are useful to increase urine output. Antidiuretic drugs are useful to decrease urine output. Normal urine output = 1.5 liter / day.

Physiology of urine production

  • Urine = { glomerular filtration + tubular secretion } – tubular reabsorption
  • Normal GFR – 180 liter / day and 125 ml / minute.
  • Sometimes, diuretic increases the urine output by decreasing tubular reabsorption, via inhibiting the various symport, antiport, and cotransport in the renal tubules.

Diuretics Drugs

Diuretics drugs

The diuretics drugs are useful to treat patients, who are suffering from water and sodium chloride retention. The drug increases the excretion of sodium and water in urine or increases urine output.

lasix injection uses

Generally, Furosemide should be administered intravenously. Intramuscular administration must be restricted to exceptional cases where neither oral nor intravenous administration is feasible. Lasix Injection belongs to a group of medicines called diuretics. It is used for the emergency treatment of very high blood pressure (hypertensive emergency), as it reduces the blood pressure immediately. It also rapidly reduces the swelling (edema) caused by too much water in the body

Terms

  • Natriuretic – Drugs cause the excessive loss of sodium in the urine.
  • Kaliuresis – Drugs cause the net loss of potassium in the urine.
  • Saluretics – Drugs cause the net loss of sodium and chloride in the urine.
  • Calciuretics – Drugs cause the net loss of calcium in the urine.
  • Potassium-sparing – It is also called Amiloride.
  • Drugs cause the retention of potassium and decrease loss of potassium in the urine.
  • Calci Saving – Drugs cause the retention of calcium and decrease the loss of calcium in the urine.

Read also – Myocardial infarction treatment drugs

Read also –Administration of Medicine

Read also –Antihypertensive drugs Classification

Diuretics Classification with Examples

  1. High efficacy diuretics
  • Also called Loop diuretics.
  • Drugs – furosemide
    • Torasemide
    • Bumetanide.
  1. Medium efficacy diuretics
  • Thiazides – HCTZ
  • Theatres like – chlorthalidone
      • Metolazone
      • Xipamide.
  1. Weak efficacy diuretics
  • Also called the adjunctive diuretics.
  • Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor = acetazolamide
  • Potassium sparing diuretics = spironolactone

= Amiloride.

  • Osmotic diuretics = mannitol

= glycerol

= Isosorbide.

High efficacy diuretics

  • The loop diuretics act on the ascending loop of Henle and inhibit the Na+_K+_2cl- co – transport.
  • The drug increases the urine output due to decreased tubular reabsorption.
  • It is also known as high ceiling diuretics and most powerful diuretics.
  • The drug increased urine output up to 10 liter / day.
  • Furosemide drug – Also called lasix.
  • Suitable for acute use.
  • 40 mg – tablet form, 20 mg / ml in injection.
  • To stimulate the quick onset effects, and effective only for short duration ( 3 – 6 hours).

Torasemide drug-

In renal failure – Torsemide uses up to 100 mg.

In edema – use 5 – 20 mg.

Bumetanide-

  • useful in edema
  • 1 – 5 mg orally.

Uses of the high-efficacy drug

  • In the acute pulmonary edema.
  • Edema and cerebral edema.
  • Congestive cardiac failure (CCF)
  • Hypertension
  • Hypercalcemia and renal calcium stone
  • Acute renal failure.

Medium efficacy diuretics

The drug acts on the cortical diluting loop of Henle and the early portion of the distal convoluted tubule. The drug inhibits the sodium chloride simport and increases the urine output by decreasing tubular reabsorption. Thiazide – HCTZ (hydrochlorothiazide). Hydrochlorothiazide is the most commonly used drug in these groups. Dose = 12.5 – 100 mg tablet.

Thiazide like drug

  • Chlorthalidone – 50 – 100 mg dose.
      • Onset effective.
  • Metolazone – 5 – 20 mg dose.
      • Onset effective.
  • Xipamide – Dose 20 – 40 mg.
  • Thiazide and thiazide-like drugs are available in tablet forms and are suitable for chronic and long-term uses.

Uses of medium efficacy diuretics

  • Diabetic insipidus
  • 1st line drug of hypertension
  • To maintain the edema
  • Hypercalcemia and recurrent calcium stone.
  • Weak efficacy diuretics – Also called the adjunctive diuretics.
  • Carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
  • Eg:- Acetazolamide
  • The drug acts on the proximal tubules and inhibits the carbonic anhydrase.
  • Dose 250 mg OD / BD.
  • Drug uses
    • Glaucoma
    • Gastric and duodenal ulcer
    • Antiepileptic
    • In acute mountain sickness
    • Neurological disorder
    • Hypertension

medium efficacy diuretics Adverse effects

  • Fever, rashes, fatigue.
  • Acidosis, hypokalemia.
  • Abdominal discomfort.
  • Acetazolamide is contraindicated in liver disease.
  1. Potassium-sparing diuretics

  • Drug = Spironolactone.
  • The spironolactone is an aldosterone antagonist.
  • The drug increases the excretion of sodium and water without producing appreciable potassium loss.
  • It acts on the sodium potassium antiport and retains the potassium and excrete the sodium.
  • Spironolactone Dose = 25 – 50 mg BD.

Uses of Potassium-sparing diuretics

  • Nephrotic and cirrhotic edema.
  • Congestive heart failure (CHF)
  • Hypertension
  • To prevent the potassium loss
  • Primary aldosteronism.

Adverse effects of Potassium-sparing diuretics

  • Hyperkalemia, metabolic acidosis
  • Drowsiness, confusion, skin rashes
  • Abdominal upset
  • Gynecomastia
  • Menstrual irregular disorder.
  1. Osmotic diuretics

  • Mannitol – It is the most common osmotic diuretics.
  • Mannitol is a polyhydric alcohol.
  • It consists of low molecular weight, nonelectrolyte and freely filters through the glomerulus.
  • Mannitol dose = 100 ml, 350 ml Iv infusion.
  • 10 – 20 % solution of mannitol.

Uses of mannitol

  • To reduce the intraocular pressure (IOP) in glaucoma.
  •  In head injury, to decrease the intracranial pressure (ICP).
  • To maintain the glomerular filtration (GFR) and urine flow.
  • To prevent renal failure.

Contraindication of mannitol

  • Pulmonary edema, anuria
  • Cerebral hemorrhage
  • Congestive heart failure.

Adverse effects of mannitol  – Nausea, vomiting, dehydration, headache, pulmonary edema, hypotension.

Key Points of diuretics

  1. Which drug is useful to increase the urine output – Diuretic
  2. High efficacy diuretics is called – Loop diuretics
  3. Most common osmotic diuretic is – Mannitol
  4. Loss of sodium and chloride with urine – Saluretics
  5. Excessive loss of sodium with urine is called – Natriuretics
  6. Weak efficacy diuretics is called – Adjunctive diuretics
  7. Most powerful diuretic is – Loop diuretics
  8. Which diuretic drug is called Lasix – Furosemide
  9. Most common useful drug in medium efficacy diuretics – Hydrochlorothiazides
  10. Common potassium-sparing diuretics is – Spironolactone
  11. Which diuretic is useful to reduce IOP and ICP – Mannitol
  12. Synthetic analog of vasopressin – Desmopressin
  13. Which drug acts on the V1 receptor of ADH – Vasopressin

Antidiuretic drugs

  • It is a substance that inhibits water excretion without affecting the sodium excretion.
  • The drugs useful to reduce urine output.
  • The drugs mostly used in the diabetes insipidus.
  • Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) is secret from the posterior pituitary gland.
  • ADH hormone water reabsorption from distal and collecting tubules, and reduced urine output.
  • ADH stimulated due to increased plasma osmolarity contraction of extracellular fluid volume.
  • ADH consists of the V1 and V2 receptors.

Antidiuretic drugs list

  • Antidiuretics drugs
  • Antidiuretic hormone – Desmopressin and vasopressin.
  • Thiazide diuretics – Amiloride.
  • Indomethacin, carbamazepine, chlorpropamide.
  1. Vasopressin –

Vasopressin acts on a V1 receptor of ADH that leads blood vessels contraction and increases the arterial pressure. Vasopressin also acts on V2 receptors and leads fluid reabsorption in the renal tubules and increases the water permeability, that result is decreased urine formation.

Vasopressin uses

  • Diabetic insipidus (DI)
  • Bleeding oesophageal varices
  • Hypotension and shock
  • Abdominal distension
  • Before abdominal radiography.

Vasopressin side effects

  • Water intoxication
  • Hyponatremia
  • Increase the specific gravity of urine.
  1. Desmopressin –

It is a synthetic analog of vasopressin, which is work on the V2 receptor. Desmopressin acts on the CD cells. Desmopressin is a man-made form of vasopressin. Desmopressin causes the antidiuretic effect that increases the water reabsorption, decreases water excretion.

Uses of Desmopressin

  • Nocturnal enuresis
  • To prevent dehydration
  • Diabetes insipidus
  • Haemophilia – A
  • Von willebrand disease.

Desmopressin Dose

  • Dose – 10 – 40 mg / day in adults.
  • 5 – 10 mcg / H. S. in children.

Adverse effects of Desmopressin –

Congestion, nasal irritation, epistaxis, hyponatremia etc.

  1. Thiazide (HCTZ) – Use to increase the tubular reabsorption in the. It is useful in both neurogenic and nephrogenic DI.
  2. Amiloride – It is a drug of choice (DOC) of lithium-induced nephrogenic DI.
  3. Indomethacin – Use as an antidiuretic, and treat the nephrogenic DI and nephrotic syndrome.
  4. Carbamazepine – It is used in the neurogenic DI.

Key points of Antidiuretics drugs

  1. Which drug is useful to decrease the urine output – Antidiuretic
  1. Normal urine output – 1.5 liter / day
  1. Normal GFR in a healthy person – 180 liter/day
  1. Antidiuretic hormone secret from the – Posterior pituitary gland

Myocardial infarction treatment drugs

Antiarrhythmic drug (Adverse) Side effects

Myocardial infarction medication

Myocardial infarction (MI) is ischemic necrosis of the myocardial tissue. MI occurs due to sudden rhombus formation in the coronary artery that interferes with the blood supply of the heart.

  • Analgesics – morphine (drug of choice of Myocardial infarction (MI))
  • Vasodilators – To dilate the artery and vein
  • Antiarrhythmic – Esmolol
  • Antithrombotic drug – To prevent the thrombus formation
  • ACE inhibitor drugs
  • Angiotensin receptor blocker (ARB) drug.
  • Cardiac depressant drug – To decrease heart rate and heart contractility.

Morphine drug uses

It is an analgesic medication of opiates that acts on the central nervous system to reduce the feeling of pain. It is the drug of choice for Myocardial infarction (MI).

  • Morphine dose 4 – 8 mg IV.

Morphine contraindication

  • Head injury, hypotension
  • Bronchial asthma, hypothyroidism
  • Hepatic and renal disease
  • Pregnancy etc.

Read also- Antihypertensive drugs Classification

Read also – Administration of Medicine

Antiarrhythmic drugs

Arrhythmia is a disorder of the heart in which irregular beating of the heart or abnormal rhythm. A cardiac arrhythmia occurs due to improper electric impulses of the heart. Antiarrhythmic drugs are used to treat irregular cardiac rhythms. Antiarrhythmic drugs – The drugs act on myocardial sodium, potassium, and calcium channels and block them.

Sodium channel blockers drugs

    • Quinidine 200 – 300 mg orally
    • Lignocaine 100 mg / IV
    • Lidocaine 1 mg / kg
    • Procainamide.

Beta-blocker drugs

    • Propranolol 20 – 80 mg daily.
    • Atenolol 50 – 100 mg daily.
    • Esmolol

Potassium channel blockers drugs

    • Bretylium 5 – 10 mg.
    • Amiodarone

Calcium channel blockers

    • Verapamil 80 mg
    • Diltiazem.

Antiarrhythmic drug Uses

  • Ventricular arrhythmia
  • Supraventricular tachycardia
  • Atrial flutter and fibrillation
  • Paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia
  • Sinus tachycardia
  • Hypertension.

Contraindication Antiarrhythmic drug Uses

  • Cardiac failure
  • Heart block, cardiogenic shock
  • Complete  atrioventricular block
  • Complete atrioventricular block
  • Severe bradycardia.

Antiarrhythmic drug (Adverse) Side effects

  • Hypertension, heart failure, bradycardia
  • Confusion, heart block, fatigue, dizziness
  • Nausea, vomiting, cinchonism, etc.

Antiarrhythmic Drug interaction

  • Antiarrhythmic drug use with antihypertensive that causes hypotension.
  • Use a digoxin drug that increases the digoxin level.

Key Points

  1. Which disease causes the ischemic necrosis of myocardial tissues – MI
  1. Drug of choice of MI – Morphine
  1. Morphine is an analgesic drug of the – Opiate family

Drug of choice for MI

Morphine

How to apply Bihar Nursing Registration Council, BNRC Apply

How to apply Bihar Nursing Registration Council

Steps Frist for BNRC Application

In Frist, Steps Visit The BNRC Official Website

How to apply Bihar Nursing Registration Council, BNRC Apply

Steps-1 Click The Transfer Registration

Bihar Nurses Registration Council में अपना रजिस्ट्रेशन कैसे Change करवाये How to transfer Nursing Registration From other states to Bihar Nurses Registration Council (BNRC)

Mission Nursing

Steps 2 create new accounts

In Step 2 create new accounts of the BNRC Button after registration

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create new accounts

Steps-3 Login in BNRC Form

In This steps login the application form and follow the next steps

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Login in BNRC Form

Steps 4 fill out BNRC the application form

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Steps 5 fill out the BNRC Application form

In these steps, if you are Rajasthan fill out the Rajasthan nursing council.

after that fill in persona details like Name, Fathers Name, Address

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steps 6 payment and Payment in BNRC

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Steps 7 after filling all steps of the BNC Form

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Steps 8 Download Bnrc Certificate

after 30 to 45 days download the Bihar nursing Counsil Form online and print

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If you have any problems in applying form please comment in the comment box

How to Administration of Medicine

Administration of Medicine

Administration of Medicine Introduction

Administration of medicine is a chemical procedure in which a medicine is administered to the patient in order to treat or prevent disease or complication. Medicine is a substance that is used to promote health, to diagnose, prevent and cure disease. A major responsibility of nurses is to provide safe and accurate administration of medicine. Improper administration of drugs can cause harmful effects.

how to decide the name of drugs?

how to decide the names of drugs in India?

Drugs are available in the market by several names.

Generic name of Drugs-

generic name of the drug assigned by the manufacturer. The generic name is derived from the chemical name. Paracetamol is a generic name of acetaminophen.

The chemical name of Drugs – the chemical name of the drug based on the compound chemical structure of the drug. Acetylaminophenol and para acetylaminophenol is a chemical name of paracetamol drugs.

The official name of drugs – the official name of the drug is identified in the official publication. The official name of a drug was approved by the national pharmacopeia commission. Acetaminophen is the official name of paracetamol.

Brand name of Drugs –Brand name of the drug is a registered name of the manufacturer.Common brand name of paracetamol is panadol, Tylenol, calpol etc.

Classification of drugs-

Classification of drugs according to their action –

Analgesics – drug used to treat pain.

Antipyretics – drug used to reduce body fever.

Antiseptic – drug used to inhibit the growth of bacteria.

Antibiotics – drugs used to destroy or inhibit the growth of microorganisms.

Anesthetics – drug used for loss of sensation.

Anthelmintics – drugs used to destroy worms.

Antidotes – drugs used to neutralize the effect of poison.

Anti-inflammatory – drugs help to reduce inflammation.

Antihistamine – used to prevent the allergic disorders.

Anticoagulants – drugs used to inhibit the formation of blood clotting.

Anticonvulsants – drug used to prevent convulsion in epilepsy.

Antacids – drug used to decrease gastric acid secretion.

Antiemetics – drug used to treat vomiting.

Antidiarrhetics – agent used to treat diarrhoea.

Antiasthmatics – drug used to provide relief of asthmatic attacks.

Antipruritics – substance used to treat itching.

Antifungal – drug used to prevent and destroy the growth of fungi.

Antispasmodics – drug used to relieve muscles spasm and spasm pain.

Antirheumatics – drug used to treat rheumatic disorder.

Antitubercular – drugs used to treat and prevent tuberculosis.

Coagulants – substance used to coagulate the blood.

Bronchodilators – drugs used to relax the bronchioles muscles.

Cathartics – dragon used to cause the intestinal evacuation.

Diuretics – drugs that cause increased urine flow.

Carminatives – drug used for expulsion of gas from intestine and stomach.

Corticosteroids – used to reduce the inflammation and swelling.

Diaphoretics – drug Induce the excessive sweating.

Emetics – drugs that produce vomiting.

Oxytocics – drug used to stimulate the uterine contraction.

Emmenagogues – drugs used to stimulate the menstrual discharge.

Hypnotics – drugs helpful to produce sleep.

Hemostatics – an agent to check the haemorrhage.

Galactagogue – agent that increases milk flow.

Hypotensive – a drug used to reduce the blood pressure.

Haematinics – substances that increase the hemoglobin content in the blood.

Hypoglycemics – drugs used to reduce blood sugar level.

Mydriatics – drug used to dilate the pupil of the eye.

Miotics – drug used to control the pupil of the eye.

Narcotics – drugs used to reduce pain.

Stypics – drug used to check haemorrhage.

Sedatives – drugs used to treat anxiety.

Tranquilizers – drugs used to state anxiety, tension, fear and agitation.

Vesicants – it is a blistering agent.

Vasodilators – drugs used to dilate the blood vessels.

Vasoconstriction – drug used to contract the blood vessels.

Form of drug

The form of drug depends upon the routh and method of drug administration. Many kinds of drugs are available in the market like solid, liquid or semi solids.

Common drug forms are – capsule, tablet, pills, syrup, cream, ointments, patches, lotions, paste, suppository, spirits etc.

Drugs abbreviations

OD – Daily ( once a day )

ac – before meal

pc – after meal

on – each night

om – each morning

alt – alternate days

h.s. – at bedtime

hn – tonight

Prn – when required

SOS – when required in emergency

BD – twice a day

TDS – three time in a day

QID – four time in a day

Stat – at once

OD – right eye

OS – left eye

OU – both eye

AD – right ear

AS – left ear

AU – both ear

IM – intramuscular

IV – intravenous

SC – subcutaneous

Rx – prescription.

Types of drug order

Stat order – stat order includes administration of drugs immediately and only once.

Standing order – it is to prescribe the pre-written medication order with specific instructions.

PRN order – medication administered when needed.

Single order – it is a one time written order for a medication administration.

Verbal order – verbal order uses only emergency or when the prescribed is unable to document the order.

Effects of drugs on the body

Therapeutic effects of drugs

Therapeutic effects of drugs are the primary effects that are the reason for drug prescriptions.

Therapeutic effect is a response after a treatment of any kind.

Therapeutic effects of drugs on the body are the desired and intentional effects of medicine.

Local and systemic effects of drugs

Local effect of a drug is a response to a drug that is confined to a specific part of the body.

For example eye drops, topical skin cream or ointment cause the local effects.

A drug observes in the bloodstream and produces a systematic effect in the body.

Adverse effects of drugs

Adverse effects of drugs are unwanted and harmful experiences.

Adverse effects indicate the drug to be discontinued or reduce the Drug dose.

Side effects of drugs

Side effects are a minor adverse effect.

The side effects of drugs are harmful or harmless.

Side effects are produced with therapeutic doses of the drug.

Side effects are useful in some circumstances.

Toxicity effects of drugs

The toxic effects of drugs occur due to high levels of drugs in the blood.

Some toxic effects are fatal for the client.

Route of drug administration

Route of drug administration is the medium of introducing any drugs into the body for its actions.

Many different routes of drug administration are

Oral route of administration of drugs

The oral route is the most common and more convenient route of drug administration.

Oral routes include a drug being taken through the mouth.

Advantages of oral route of administration of drugs –

safe route and easy to use.

No need for privacy.

Self-usable route.

No need for sterilization.

Cheap and convenient.

Discharge –

unpleasant test of a drug.

Slow effects.

GI irritations.

Irregularity of absorption.

Destruction by PH.

Not suitable for vomiting and unconscious patients.

Sublingual route of Drug Administration

In a sublingual route, a drug is put under the tongue.

Example – nitroglycerin drug used in Angina.

Inhalation route of Drug Administration

Drug administration through the fumes into the lungs, for local and systemic effects.

Inhalation routes include gases and volatile agents.

Inunction route of Drug Administration:-

It is a topical application in which drugs apply on the skin surface.

Example – emollient drugs, antiseptics or astringents etc.

Insertion of Drug Administration

Introducing a solid form drug into the body orifices, is called insertion.

Example – suppositories.

Instillation of Drug Administration

Putting a liquid form drugs into the body cavity is called installation.

Example – eye, ear drops.

Insufflation Drug administration

Use an insufflator to administer the drug in the form of powder, vapour or air into the wound or body cavity.

Implantation Drug Administration

Implantation means putting a drug into the body tissues.

Parenteral route of Drug Administration 

Intravenous route – drug administered through vein.

Intramuscular route – drug administered through muscles.

Intra-arterial – drug administered through arteries.

Subcutaneous – drug administered under the epidermis or into the dermis.

Intraosseous – drug administered into the bone marrow.

Intraspinal – drug administered into the spinal cavity.

Intracardiac – drug administered into cardiac muscles.

Intraperitoneal – drug administered into peritoneal cavity.

Rights of drug administration

Safety measures of drug administration

follow the 5 rights, during drug administration

  • Right client
  • Right drug
  • Right dose
  • Right time
  • Right method.
  • Right client

Identify physician order and make sure medicine is ordered.

Read the patient name on the medicine chart and patient file.

Ask the patient ‘s name, age or date of birth.

Right drug- Read the physician order and understand and collect details about medicine. Select the right drug from the cupboard. Read the level of the medicine card and medicine container. Read the expiry date of drugs. Compare medication label and medication record.

Right dose-   Read the physician ‘s order carefully to identify the correct dose.Check the dose available. Measure the dose accurately, according to the prescription for Drug dose calculation.Help the patient to take all medicine in the correct dose.

Right time- Carefully read the physician order. Maintain correct time of drug administration according to Drug dose in a day.Example – BDS, TDS etc.

Right route- Determine the physician order carefully.Identify the route of drug administration according to prescription or drug uses.If a parent uses drugs, dilate the medicine.

Nursing role to administer drugs

Nurses collect the information about clients and client disease conditions.

Nurse carefully read the physician’s order and understood well.

If you are having a problem understanding drugs, a nurse can ask a senior nurse.

Nurses follow the barrier of nursing to prevent infection.

Nurse checks the purpose of medication.

Before drug administration, nurses assess the patient’s vital signs.

Nurses follow the right of drug administrations ( right patient, right drug, right dose, right time and right route ).

Before drug administration, check the expiry date of the drug.

Nurse checks the conscious level of the patient.

Nurse prepares the medicine trolley.

If the patient is conscious, explain the procedure of drug administration.

Encourage the client for cooperation during the procedure.

After drug administration, the nurse discards the waste.

Remove gloves and hand wash.

Documentation maintained.

General FAQ About Drug Administration

What is the Generic name of the acetaminophen drug?

Generic name of acetaminophen drug – Paracetamol

Meningitis: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment & Nursing Management

Meningitis Sign Symptom Cause Treatment and Nursing Management

What is Meningitis?

  • Meningitis is derived from Greek word “Meninx” which means membrane.
  • Meninges are membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord.
  • Meninges three layers – Dura mater
  • Arachnoid membrane
  • Pia mater.

Definition of Meningitis 

Meningitis is an inflammation of the outer covering membrane of the brain and spinal cord (meninges). Laptomeningitis is inflammation in the arachnoid and pia mater layer. Meningitis infection spread in the brain and affects brain function, is called Encephalitis.

Tried symptoms of meningitis is a

    • Headache
    • Fever
    • Nuchal rigidity (stiffness of neck).
  • Encephalomyelitis – inflammation of both the brain and spinal cord.

Types of meningitis  

  1. Aseptic meningitis  

  • Septic meningitis is a bacterial meningitis.
  • Septic meningitis occurs due to organism bacteria and infection.
  1. Aseptic meningitis  

  • It is viral meningitis.
  • Aseptic meningitis due to chronic irritation of the meninges layer of the brain and spinal cord.
  1. Tuberculin meningitis  

Causes of Meningitis

  • Bacteria, viruses, fungus and amoeba are causative agents of meningitis.
  • Bacterial meningitis cause

  • E-coli.

In children – Neisseria meningitides

  • H influenza ( haemophilus )
    • In adult – streptococcus pneumoniae
    • In poor peoples – mycobacterium tuberculosis.

Viral meningitis cause – coxsackievirus

  • Herpes virus
  • HIV virus
  • Arbb virus
  • Poliovirus.
  • Cryptococcal meningitis is a common fungal form.

Risk factors of Meningitis

  • Upper respiratory tract infection.
  • Age – viral meningitis within 5 year age and bacterial meningitis under 20 years old.
  • ENT infection.
  • Compromised immune system.
  • Low economic status.
  • Overcrowded area.
  • Medications that suppress immunity.
  • Head and spinal injury.
  • Cellulitis.
  • Malnutrition.
  • Head and spinal cord surgical procedure.
  • AIDS, diabetes, pneumonia.

Pathophysiology of Meningitis

Cause / risk factors / infection

Inflammatory reaction in meninges

Increased intracranial pressure (ICP)

Meningeal layers irritations

Meningitis.

Mode of transmission of Meningitis

  • Droplet transmission
  • Direct contact
  • Airborne transmission.

Sign/symptoms of  Meningitis 

  • Tried symptoms of meningitis – fever, headache, stiffness of the neck.
  • Positive kerning’s sign and Brzezinski’s sign.
  • Nausea and vomiting.
  • Altered level of consciousness.
  • Confusion and disorientation.
  • Photophobia – irritation due to light.
  • Phono phobia – irritation due to sound.
  • Increased ICP and seizures.
  • Restlessness and irritability.
  • High grade fever.
  • Tachycardia and tachypnea.
  • Red macular rashes on skin.
  • Coma, malaise.
  • Abdominal and chest pain.

Diagnosis of Meningitis

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Positive kerning sign and brudzinski’s sign.
  • CSF test.
  • Lumbar puncture examination.
  • CT scan and MRI.
  • Blood culture test.
  • Complete blood culture ( CBC )
  • Monitor ICP level.
  • Chest x ray.
  • Urine analysis test.

Kerning’s sign

When a patient lying and thigh is flexed at the hip and knee at 90° angles, and subsequent extension of the knee is very painful.

Brudzinski’s sign –

Place the patient in supine position, flux the patient’s head upward, resulting in flexion of both hips, ankles and knees with the flexion of the neck.

Meningitis Treatment-

  • Analgesic drugs – for pain control.
  • Anticonvulsants – to prevent and treat seizures.
  • Corticosteroids – reduce inflammation and brain swelling.
  • Antiemetics – for vomiting.
  • Antipyretic drugs – to reduce fever.
  • Sedative drugs – for restlessness or irritability.
  • Diuretics drugs – osmotic diuretics.
  • Antibiotics – penicillin G.
  • Antimicrobial therapy – cefotaxime, ceftriaxone.

Complications in Meningitis 

  • Cerebral oedema
  • Hearing loss
  • Brain damage
  • Gait problem
  • Seizures
  • Kidney failure
  • Shock and death
  • Memory altered.

Meningitis Nursing Management

  • Monitor vital signs and physical examination.
  • Nurse monitors the level of ICP and the patient’s level of consciousness.
  • Isolate the patient (respiratory isolation).
  • Provide calm, quiet, dark and cool environment.
  • Nurses follow the barrier of nursing to prevent infection.
  • Nurse assessed kerning’s and brudzinski signs.
  • Nurse maintains the seizures precautions.
  • Administer all prescribed medication and IV fluids.
  • Administer oxygen and airway clearance.
  • Provide appropriate position to maintain ICP (head end elevated 20 – 30 degree angle)
  • Nurses provide supportive care to patients.
  • Nurses maintain patient nutrition status and prevent malnutrition.
  • Nurses maintain respiratory isolation, because meningitis transfers through the droplet route.
  • Encourage patients to maintain hygiene.
  • Provide health education.

General FAQ about meningitis

what is the first sign of meningitis?

these three Symptoms are shown firstly in meningitis tried symptoms of meningitis – fever, headache, and stiffness of the neck.

What are the Outer covering membrane of the brain and spinal cord?

Meninges.

What is the Middle layer of meninges?

Arachnoid membrane.

What is Meningitis?

Inflammation in the meninges membrane is called – Meningitis.

What is Encephalitis?

Meningitis inflammation spread into the brain is called – Encephalitis.

What is Dura matter?

The outer layer of meninges membrane – Dura matter.

What is Encephalomyelitis?

Inflammation of both the brain and spinal cord is called – Encephalomyelitis.

What is Septic meningitis?

Bacterial meningitis is a – Septic meningitis.

What is Aseptic meningitis?

Viral meningitis is a – Aseptic meningitis.

What is the most common cause of meningitis?

Bacteria is the most common cause of meningitis.

What is the Common cause of meningitis in adults?

The common cause of meningitis in adults – Is streptococcus pneumonia.

What is the most common mode of meningitis transmission?

The most common mode of meningitis transmission – Droplet transmission.

What is a Positive sign of meningitis?

The positive sign of meningitis is – Brudzinski and kerning’s sign.

What is Photophobia?

Photophobia is a disorder of – Light.

What is Phono phobia?

Phono phobia is a disorder of – Sound.

Difference between Photophobia and Phono phobia?

Photophobia is a disorder of – Light.
Phono phobia is a disorder of – Sound.

What is the Most common diagnostic procedure for meningitis?

The most common diagnostic procedure for meningitis is – Lumbar puncture.

What is the Common diagnosis for seizures?

Common diagnosis for seizures – EEG.

What is the most common position during elevated ICP?

Common position during elevated ICP – 20 – 30° head elevated.

What have Tried symptoms of meningitis?

Tried symptoms of meningitis – Fever, headache, and stiffness of the neck.

What is the First nursing action in meningitis?

The first nursing action in meningitis is – Isolate the patient.

Meningitis requires which type of isolation?

Meningitis requires – Respiratory isolations.

The most common virus responsible for meningitis

The most common virus responsible for meningitis – is Coxsackievirus.

Which type of environment is suitable for meningitis patients?

In Meningitis patients most suitable environment is- Calm, dark, and cool environment.

Osteoporosis: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment & Nursing Management

Osteoporosis: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment & Nursing Management

What is Osteoporosis? 

Osteoporosis is a metabolic disorder characterized by a reduction of bone density and a change in bone structure. Osteoporosis is a systematic skeletal disorder characterized by the demineralization of calcium and phosphate. It is a medical disorder in which the bone becomes weak and easily broken. Female patients have more prevalent than males.

Mainly 3 bones affected in Osteoporosis –

  • Hip bone
  • Wrist bone
  • Vertebral column.

Types of osteoporosis 

Primary osteoporosis  

  • Primary osteoporosis generally occurs due to changes in the body without any pathological cause.
  • Eg. – Postmenopausal osteoporosis
  • Age-associated osteoporosis.

Secondary osteoporosis

  • Secondary osteoporosis occurs due to any pathological disorder.
  • Eg. – Cushing disease, smoking and alcohol, accident etc.

Cause of osteoporosis

  • Lack of calcium and phosphate.
  • Genetic disorder.
  • Age above 40 – 50
  • Calcium and vitamin D deficiency
  • Smoking and alcohol abuse
  • Thyroid hormone
  • Corticosteroid medications
  • Chronic illness
  • Antithyroid medication
  • Decrease testosterone level
  • Breast cancer
  • Sedentary lifestyle
  • Immobilization of body parts.

Pathophysiology of osteoporosis

Cause

Bone loss

Decrease serum calcium level

Decrease parathyroid hormone

Decrease bone density

Osteoporosis.

 

Sign/Symptom of osteoporosis

  • Generally asymptomatic
  • Acute pain ( in the back, neck and bone )
  • Compression fracture of the spine
  • Decrease daily living activity
  • Decrease mobility
  • Lordosis, kyphosis
  • Radiculopathy
  • Multiple fracture
  • Decrease activity tolerance
  • Dowager Humps
  • Weakness
  • Loss of weight.

Diagnostic examination of osteoporosis

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Dual energy X-Ray absorptiometry.
  • Serum calcium level ( decrease )
  • Bone biopsy
  • CT scan and MRI
  • Thyroid hormone level
  • Parathyroid hormone level
  • CBC.

Medical management of osteoporosis  

  • Hormone replacement therapy.
  • Calcitonin – to increase bone absorption.
  • Bisphosphonate – to decrease reabsorption.
  • Vitamin D and calcium supplement.
  • Weight burning exercise
  • Physical therapy and exercise.

Nursing management of osteoporosis 

  • Monitor patient vital signs and range of monitors.
  • Nurses assist the patient and provide safety precautions.
  • Nurses manage the dietary pattern and provide excessive milk or plenty of fluid in the diet.
  • Administer vitamin D and calcium supplements.
  • Provide prescribed medication.
  • Provide physiological and emotional support.
  • The nurse will treat the patient’s curvature and fractures.
  • Allow a range of motion and adequate rest.
  • Provide health education.

General FAQ About Osteoporosis:

What is Osteoporosis?

A metabolic disorder of bone that causes loss of bone mass is Osteoporosis

What is Secondary osteoporosis?

Osteoporosis is associated with the pathological disorder that is  Secondary osteoporosis.

Osteoporosis is generally more prevalent in

Females

What is the most important nursing action in osteoporosis?

Provide safety.

What is a Common diet for osteoporosis patients?

Calcium supplements

Which hormones are affected in the condition of osteoporosis

Parathyroid hormone

Bell’s Palsy: Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment nhs

bell's palsy

Bell’s palsy Introduction

  • Facial palsy is also called – Bell’s palsy.
  • Idiopathic facial paralysis. facial paralysis
  • Facial palsy is a 7th cranial nerve disorder (facial nerve).
  • The function of the 7th cranial nerve – control the muscles of facial expression.
  • Receive taste sensations
  • Increase saliva production.
  • The facial nerve is a mixed nerve that contains sensory, motor and autonomic fibres.
  • Bell’s palsy is a lower motor neuron disorder.
  • 90% facial palsy is capable of self-recovery.

Definition of bell’s palsy

  • Facial palsy is a sudden weakness in the muscles on one half of the face.
  • bells palsy nhs for more details

bell’s palsy causes

bell’s palsy symptoms

  • Sudden weakness and paralysis of one side facial muscles.
  • Patient unable to close eyelids.
  • Dropping of eyes.
  • Decreased tear secretion.
  • Irritation in the eye.
  • Drooling from one side of the mouth.
  • Photophobia.
  • Decrease blink reflex.
  • Disturb body image.
  • Painful eye sensation.
  • Painful facial expressions.
  • Headache
  • Altered taste sensation.
  • Difficulty raising eyebrows.
  • Xerophthalmia.

 

bell’s palsy examination

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • CT scan and MRI.
  • Electromyography (EMG).
  • X-rays and image scan.
  • Patient signs and symptoms.

facial palsy treatment

  • Corticosteroid drugs – prednisolone
  • For inflammation and to reduce swelling of the facial nerve.
  • Analgesic – to control pain.
  • Antiviral drugs.
  • Artificial tears – to cover affected eyes and treat xerophthalmia.
  • Moist heat application.
  • Ciplox ointment → eye ointment → prevent infection.
  • NSAID.
  • Proton pump inhibitors.
  • Nerve fortifier – vitamin B6, pregabalin, Nevaska.
  • Physical therapy and facial exercise.

Surgical management bells palsy nhs

  • Plastic surgery of face.

Complication

  • Ageusia – chronic loss of taste
  • Gusto Lacrimal reflex – Also known crocodile tear syndrome.
  • Corneal ulceration.
  • Hemi facial spasm.
  • Social embarrassment.
  • Jaw winking.
  • Keratitis.

Nursing management

  • Nurse physical finding and analysis the cause.
  • Administer analgesic to relieve pain.
  • Apply hot packs to improve circulation and reduce pain.
  • Educate the patient to chew food on the unaffected side of the mouth.
  • Encouragement for facial exercise.
  • Nurses maintain patient face muscles tone by making a puff on the affected side.
  • Encourage patients to raise their eyebrows.
  • Maintain oral hygiene and remove secretions.
  • Provide artificial tears or patch to maintain eye moisture.
  • Also ointment and eye shield use at night to maintain eye moisture.
  • Provide instruction to the patient to inform about ocular pain, drainage or discharge.
  • Provide facial massage.
  • Provide emotional and physiological support due to disturbing body image.

interesting facts about bell’s palsy

What is the seventh cranial nerve?

Facial nerve

What is Bell’s palsy?

The seventh cranial nerve disorder is – Bell’s palsy

What is a Bell’s palsy?

lower motor neuron disorder

How much percent facial palsy recovery itself?

How much percent facial palsy recovery itself – 85 – 90%

What is Facial palsy?

Sudden weakness in muscles on half side of the face – Facial palsy

Bell’s palsy commonly associated with

Herpes simplex infection

What is Artificial tear?

Treat xerophthalmia in facial palsy disorder – Artificial tear

What is the most common cause of facial paralysis?

Bell’s palsy

What is Lagophthalmos?

Patient unable to close eyelids – Lagophthalmos

What’s Common surgery in Bell’s palsy?

Plastic surgery of face

What is Ageusia?

Chronic loss of taste sensation call Ageusia

What is Crocodile tear syndrome?

Gusto Lacrimal reflex.

Stroke: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment, Types & Nursing Management

Stroke: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment, Types & Nursing Management

Introduction of Stroke

  • Stroke also called – cerebral vascular accident ( CVA )
  • Brain attack
  • Cerebral hemorrhage.
  • Stock is a medical emergency.
  • Stroke occurs when a part of the brain loses function due to an interruption of blood flow to the brain.

Definition of stroke

  • Brain stroke is a sudden onset and persistent loss of neurological and brain functions, resulting from disruption of blood supply to the brain.

Types of stroke

  1. transient ischemic attack

  • Ischemic stroke is the most common type of stroke.
  • Ischemic stroke occurs due to arteries in the brain being obstructed or blocked and causing ischemia and necrosis.

Ischemic stroke is divided into –

  1. Thrombotic stroke
  2. Embolic stroke.
  1. Thrombotic stroke

  • Thrombotic strokes occur due to thrombus formation in the brain arteries.
  • Arteries can narrow, because cholesterol builds up the plague formation that prevents blood supply to the brain and decreases the oxygen supply.
  1. Embolic stroke

  • A stroke occurs due to a clot in the brain’s blood supply.
  • Generally, symbolize a blood clot arises from the heart.
  • Arrhythmia is a common cause of blood clots.

2.hemorrhagic stroke

  • Hemorrhagic stroke due to bleeding hemorrhage.
  • Brain blood vessels lead blood into brain tissue and result in brain cell dysfunction.
  • Generally bleeding due to high blood pressure and weak artery wall.

Stroke forms

  1. Transient ischemic attack ( TIA )

  • Also called a mini-stroke.
  • TIA is a short time episode of temporary loss of brain functions.
  • Reversible ( resolve spontaneously )
  • TIA is a warning sign of compromise blood circulation.
  • Many patients referred to a TIA as a mini stroke.
  1. Brain attack

  • Brain attack is a permanent loss of brain function due to cessation of brain blood supply and causes necrosis.

Cause of stroke

  • Thrombosis ( most common cause )
  • Cerebral embolism
  • Atherosclerosis
  • Rapture brain blood vessels
  • Ischemia and necrosis
  • Vascular compression
  • Arterial spasm.

Risk factors of stroke

  • Hypertension
  • High cholesterol diet
  • Diabetes mellitus
  • Smoking and tobacco use
  • Stress ( emotional )
  • Family history
  • Obesity
  • Oral contraceptive pills ( OCP )
  • Bleeding disorder
  • Heart disorder
  • Increased age
  • Aneurysm formation in the brain.

Pathophysiology of stroke

Cause / risk factors

Compromise the brain circulation

Interruption blood flow to the brain

Ischemia and necrosis

Oedema and congestion in the brain is tissue

Focal neurological deficit

Temporary and permanent loss of brain functions.

 

Sign/Symptoms of a stroke

stroke symptoms

  • Hemiplegia – paralysis of one side of the body.
  • Agnosia – unable to recognize objects.
  • Ataxia – is a gait disturbance.
  • Dysphagia – difficulty in swallowing.
  • Aphasia – patient unable to speech and communicate.
  • Dyspraxia – difficulty to perform skilled movement.
  • Dysarthria – difficulty in articulation of words into sentences.
  • Hemianopsia – half vision loss.
  • Homonymous hemianopsia – is a half vision loss in both eyes on the same side.
  • Kinaesthesia – alteration in sensation.
  • Neglect syndrome – patients cannot pay attention to particular portions.
  • Paraesthesia – abnormal tingling sensation.
  • Neurological function deficit.
  • Increased ICP.
  • Nausea, vomiting.
  • Headache.
  • Meningeal irritation.
  • Nuchal rigidity.
  • Epistaxis ( nose bleeding ).
  • Memory impairment.
  • Bounding pulse.
  • Increase pulse pressure.
  • Loss of consciousness.
  • Cheyne stoke breathing.
  • Numbness.
  • Fever, vertigo, confusion.
  • Seizures.
  • Disorientation.
  • Retinal haemorrhage.
  • Language disorder.
  • Altered bowel and bladder pattern.
  • Cranial nerves affect.
  • Reflexes change.
  • Memory impairment.
  • Loss of motor and sensory function.

Note

If the left side brain hemisphere is affected – the right side area of the body is paralyzed.

If the right side brain hemisphere is affected – the left side area of the body is paralyzed.

 

Diagnostic examination of stroke

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Positron emission tomography scan (PET – scan).
  • CT scan and MRI.
  • Cerebral angiography.
  • EEG.
  • CSF culture test.
  • Blood test.
  • Urine examination test.

Medical management of stroke

  • Pharmacological –

    • Mild analgesics – to control pain.
    • Thrombolytic therapy – plasminogen activator.
    • Anticoagulant – Heparin – to dissolve blood clots.
    • Diuretics – osmotic diuretics – mannitol.
    • Antihypertensive agents – Verapamil.
    • Antiemetic – Emset.
    • Anti-seizure drugs – phenytoin.
    • Antiplatelets – decrease thrombus formation.

Surgical management of stroke

For hemorrhagic stroke – craniotomy.

For thrombotic and embolic stroke –

  • Intravascular procedure
  • Open procedure.

Nursing management of stroke

  • Nurses monitor patient airways and general appearance.
  • Remove airway secretion and administer oxygen therapy.
  • Provide a head 15 – 30° elevated position to control ICP.
  • Monitor patient vital signs and other physical examinations.
  • Nurses observe neurological assessment and level of consciousness.
  • Assess sign and symptom and brain blood supply.
  • If the right side brain affects, the nurse observes the left side of body dysfunctions, and if the left side brain affects, nurses observe right side body dysfunctions.
  • The Administrator prescribed medication and IV fluids.
  • Maintain seizures precautions.
  • Administer NG tube and catheterization.
  • Provide a calm, quiet and non stimulating environment.
  • Maintain patient hygiene conditions and conduct daily baths.
  • A nurse prepares the patient for the surgical procedure.
  • Maintain patient skin integrity and posture.
  • Nurses start bladder sphincter control training.
  • Nurses help patients to mobilize the patient with support.
  • Nursing encourages patients to speak, try to understand, perform the activity, and use affected areas in activity and passive exercise.
  • Provide health education.

Stroke FAQ.

Brain stroke is also called

Cerebral vascular accident (CVA).

Brain stroke is a

Medical emergency.

Generally, strokes occur due to

Disruption of brain blood supply.

What is the most common type of stroke?

Ischemic stroke.

What is the most common ischemic stroke?

Thrombotic stroke.

What is Embolic Stroke?

A stroke occurs due to a clot in the brain’s blood supply

What is the most common cause of embolic stroke?

Arrhythmia

A stroke occurs due to hemorrhage between brain tissues

Hemorrhagic Stroke.

Which stroke is called a mini-stroke?

Transient ischemic stroke.

What is Hemiplegia?

Paralysis of half side of the body

What is Hemianopsia?

Terminology of half vision loss

What is Paraesthesia?

Abnormal tingling sensation in the body

What is Aphasia?

Patient unable to speak, understand, and Communicate.

What is Agnosia?

The patient is unable to recognize the objects.

What is Dyspraxia?

Difficulty to perform a skilled movement.

What is Craniotomy?

Surgical procedure for hemorrhagic stroke.

What is Homonymous Hemianopsia?

Half vision loss in both eyes on the same side.

If right side brain lesions, that cause

Left side body paralysis.

If left side brain lesions cause

Right side body paralysis.

What caused a stroke?

Thrombosis ( most common cause fo stroke )
Cerebral embolism
Atherosclerosis
Rapture brain blood vessels
Ischemia and necrosis
Vascular compression
Arterial spasm.

What is the most common cause of stroke?

Thrombosis

What are the 3 signs of a stroke?

Hemiplegia – paralysis of one side of the body.
Agnosia – unable to recognize objects.
Ataxia – is a gait disturbance.
Dysphagia – difficulty in swallowing.

What is the Ataxia

Ataxia – is a gait disturbance.

What is the Dysphagia

Dysphagia is a difficulty in swallowing.

What is the Dysarthria

Dysarthria is difficulty in articulation of words into sentences.

What is the Kinaesthesia

Kinaesthesia is the alteration in sensation.

What is the Neglect syndrome?

In Neglect syndrome patients cannot pay attention to particular portions.

Seizure: Causes, Types, Treatment, and Nursing Management

Seizure: Causes, Types, Treatment, and Nursing Management

Introduction of Seizure  

  • Seizure is also called – convulsion and fits.
  • Seizure is an episode of neural dysfunction.
  • Seizure disorder is the result when the brain’s electrical activity is disrupted.
  • Epilepsy is a CNS disorder in which brain activity becomes abnormal and causes seizures disorder.

 

Definition of Seizure

  • Seizure is a central nervous system (CNS) disorder in which sudden, uncontrolled electrical disturbance in the brain.
  • Seizures change the electrical activity of the brain.

 

Types of seizures  

  1. Primary seizures
  2. Secondary seizures
  3. Generalized seizures
  4. Partial (focal) seizures.

 

  1. Primary seizures –

  • Also known as an epileptic seizure and idiopathic seizure.
  • Primary seizures occur without any cause.

 

  1. Secondary seizures – 

  • Seizures occur due to any pathological cause –
  • For example – Head injury, CVA, Brain tumour, meningitis, fever, spinal cord injury etc.

 

  1. Generalized seizures

  • Generalized seizures involve both hemispheres as well as deeper brain structures.
  • Hereditary factors are essential.
  • Generalized seizures begin with a widespread electrical discharge.

 

Generalized seizures types –

  1. Generalised tonic-clonic seizures
  2. Generalised tonic seizure
  3. Myoclonic seizure
  4. Atonic seizure
  5. Absent seizure.

 

  1. Generalised tonic-clonic seizure  

  • Also known as Grand Mal seizures.
  • Patient’s loss of consciousness is quickly followed by a sudden fall to ground.
  • Average duration 2 to 5 minute.

Stages/type of Generalised tonic-clonic seizure-

Generalized tonic-clonic seizure has 4 types/stages

  1. Aura
  2. Tonic
  3. Clonic
  4. Relaxation.

 

  1. Aura
  • Pre-monitoring phase and warning phase.
  • This phase gives direction that something big is about to happen.
  • In these phases, patients feel that something is going to happen and feel discomfort.

 

  1. Tonic –
  • Tonic phase includes tonic contraction of muscles and loss of consciousness.
  • The body of the patient forms an arched shape.
  • Duration 30 second
  • Cessation of respiration due to spasm of respiratory muscles.
  •  
  1. Clonic –
  • clonic phase includes Jerky movements and tremors in all over the body.
  • Duration 60 – 90 seconds.
  • Clonic phase is a dangerous phase including the tongue bite and froth from mouth.

 

  1. Relaxation –
  • Stop Jerky movement and seizures.
  • The patient goes to deep sleep.

B. Generalised tonic seizure  

  • In such a condition, suddenly muscles stiffness of the patient, cause the patient to fall backwards.

C.  Myoclonic seizure

  • Repeated jerking movement of patients.

 

D.  Atonic seizure

  • Also known drop attack seizure.
  • In this type of seizure, suddenly the muscle tone of the patient relaxes, causing the patient to fall forward.
  •  

 E.  Absent seizure 

  • Absence seizure also called – petit Mal seizure. 
  • Absent seizures occur within the brain but are externally absent.
  • Absent seizures mainly occur in children.
  • Absent seizures last from 5 to 10 seconds.

 

  1. Partial seizures 

  • Also called focal seizures.
  • Partial seizures are limited in a particular hemisphere/ lobe of the brain.
Partial seizures are divided into 2 types –
  1. Simple partial seizure
  2. Complex partial seizure.

 

  1. Simple partial seizure
  • Simple partial seizure associated with awareness.
  • Include alteration in motor function, sensory function.
  • Recurrent muscles contractions.

 

  1. Complex partial seizures
  • Also called psychomotor seizures.
  • Seizures discharge in the temporal lobe of the brain.
  • Seizures are associated without awareness.
  • Loss of consciousness contact with environments.

 

Cause of seizure

  • Idiopathic
  • Genetics
  • Fever
  • Hypoxaemia
  • Injury
  • Head trauma
  • Developmental disorder
  • Meningitis and encephalitis
  • Brain tumour
  • Metabolic changes
  • Degenerative brain disorder
  • CVA
  • Toxicity in pregnancy
  • Hyperglycaemia
  • Hypocalcaemia
  • Allergic disorder
  • Age
  • Brain stroke
  • Dementia.

 

Sign/Symptom of seizure

Clinical manifestation

  • Altered level of consciousness
  • Loss of muscles tone and movement
  • Loss of sensory and motor function
  • Rigid and arching body in tonic phase
  • Tongue bite
  • Fixed Jaw
  • Disturbance in autonomic functions
  • Fracture
  • Head injury
  • Urine and fecal incontinence
  • Jerky muscles movement
  • Excessive salivation
  • Involuntary movement of arms and legs.

Read Also:- Burn: Types, Treatment, and Nursing Management

Diagnostic examination  of seizure

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • EEG ( electroencephalography )
  • CT scan and MRI
  • Skull X-Ray
  • Lumbar puncture
  • Neurological test
  • ABG analysis
  • Blood culture test.

 

Medical management of Seizures-

  • Manage patient seizure and cause.
  • Anticonvulsant antiepileptic drugs –
  • Phenytoin sodium
  • Diazepam
  • Midazolam
  • Valproate
  • IV administration
  • Calcium channel blockers
  • Oxygen therapy administer
  • Seizure precautions.

 

Surgical management of Seizure 

  • Vagal nerve stimulation therapy.
  • Destroying minute area of the brain.

 

Nursing management

  1. Nursing care before seizure –

  • Nurses monitor vital signs and maintain patient airways.
  • Administer prescribed drugs.
  • To prevent injury.
  • Provide seizure precautions –
  • Side rails up
  • Pillow under heads
  • Side-lying positions
  • Suction available
  • Provide privacy
  • Loose tight clothes
  • Don’t put anything in mouth
  • Remove hazards.

 

  1. Nursing care during Seizures

  • Provide a comfortable position.
  • Clearance Airway.
  • Loose clothes.
  • Be prepared for suction.
  • Monitor seizure type and duration.
  •  
  1. Nursing care after seizures

  • Assist the patient in behaviour after a seizure.
  • Do not live alone.
  • Keep the patient on one side to prevent aspiration.
  • Monitor patient vital signs and any injury.
  • Perform neurological check-ups.
  • Encourage the patient to wear a medical alert bracelet.
  • Educate about follow-up care

FAQ.

Electrical activity changes in the brain

Seizure

What is the use of Anticonvulsant medication?

Seizure disorder.

Idiopathic Seizure is also known as

Epileptic seizure.

What is a Secondary Seizure?

A seizure occurs due to any pathological condition

What is Grand Mal Seizure?

A generalised tonic-clonic seizure is a – Grand Mal Seizure.

What is Aura?

A pre-monitoring phase of generalised tonic-clonic seizure – Aura.

In which phase of Seizure, does the patient takes an arching position?

Tonic phase.

Which phase of Seizure includes jerky movement?

Clonic phase.

What is a Drop attack Seizure?

Drop attack Seizure is a – Atonic seizure.

What is a petit Mal Seizure?

In Seizure disorder, petit Mal Seizure is a – Absence Seizure.

What is the most common seizure in children?

The most common seizure disorder in children – Absent Seizure.

Common drugs used in Seizure disorder?

Anticonvulsants

What is a partial Seizure?

A seizure occurs in a particular lobe of the brain

What is another name of Complex partial seizure?

Psychomotor Seizure

What is Common nursing action in Seizure disorder?

Most common nursing action in Seizure disorder – Seizure precautions

A common diagnostic procedure in seizure disorder

EEG

Which partial Seizure is associated with awareness

Simple partial Seizure

Seizure and epilepsy associated with

CNS disorder.

What is the Average duration of generalised tonic-clonic Seizure?

2 – 5 minutes.

What is the Other name for partial seizure?

Focal Seizure.

What is a Seizure?

Seizure is a central nervous system (CNS) disorder in which sudden, uncontrolled electrical disturbance in the brain.

What is the emergency treatment for seizures?

In emegency Condition two main medition are use midazolam and diazepam. midazolam – is given into the toung.

What are the first signs of a seizure?

Altered level of consciousness
Loss of muscles tone and movement
Loss of sensory and motor function
Rigid and arching body in tonic phase
Tongue bite
Fixed Jaw

What are the 5 causes of seizures?

Genetics
Fever
Hypoxaemia
Injury
Head trauma
Developmental disorder
Meningitis and encephalitis
Brain tumour
Metabolic changes

What does a seizure feel like?

In Seizure feel like A staring spell.

What happens when a person has a seizure?

Loss of muscles tone and movement
Loss of sensory and motor function
Rigid and arching body in tonic phase
Tongue bite
Fixed Jaw
Disturbance in autonomic functions
Fracture
Head injury
Urine and faecal incontinence
Jerky muscles movement
Excessive salivation
Involuntary movement of arms and legs.

What is Cataract: Signs/Symptoms, Causes, Treatment & Management

What is Cataract SignsSymptoms, Causes, Treatment & Management

Definition

  • A cataract is a disorder in which opacity (cloudiness) in the lens of the eye and degeneration of lens fibers, lead to blurred vision.
  • A cataract occurs due to hydration, denaturation of lens protein, and sclerosis.
  • A cataract is the most common cause of blindness.

Cataract classification

  1. According to etiology  

  1. Acquired cataract

  • Acquired cataracts commonly occur.
  •  Acquired cataract are
    • Senile cataract
    • Metabolic cataract
    • Complicated cataract
    • Traumatic cataract
    • Cataracts

      associated with skin disease

    • Drug Induced cataract
    • Cataract with miscellaneous syndrome
    • Electric cataract.
  1. Developmental cataract  

  • Also known as the congenital cataract occurs due to disturbance in normal development of the lens.
  • Generally development cataracts occur in the infancy to adolescence, due to genetic disorders.

     2.   According to morphology

  1. Subcapsular cataract – anterior subcapsular cataract.
  • Posterior subcapsular cataract.
  1. Cortical cataract –

a cataract occurs due to wedge shape or radial spoke like opacities of lens.

  • Occur outer edge of the lenses.
  1. Nuclear cataract –

a cataract occurs in the center of the lens.

  • Yellow to Brown coloration.

Causes of Cataract

Cataract
Cataract
  • Hereditary
  • Family history
  • Age factors
  • Malnutrition during pregnancy
  • Radiation exposure
  • Excessive use of corticosteroids
  • Down syndrome
  • Skeletal syndrome
  • Chromosome abnormality
  • Birth trauma
  • Infection
  • Diabetes mellitus
  • Trauma
  • Marfan syndrome
  • Previous ocular surgery
  • Wilson disease.

Pathophysiology of Cataract

Cause / Etiology

Traumatic damage the lens fibres

Rupture lens capsule

Hydration of lens fibers

Opacity of lens.

 

Signs/Symptoms of Cataract

Clinical manifestation of

Cataract Clinical manifestation

  • Cloudy vision
  • Blurred vision
  • Photophobia ( sensitive to light )
  • Double vision
  • Monocular diplopia
  • Glare
  • Distortion of lines
  • Reduce visual acuity
  • Dim red reflex
  • Poor vision at night
  • Decrease colour perception
  • White pupil.

Diagnostic examination of Cataract

  • History collection and physical examination.
  • Direct ophthalmoscope examination.
  • Snailing visual acuity test.
  • Slit lamp examination.
  • Tonometry.
  • Retinal examination.

Medical management of Cataract

  • Use glasses
  • Optical aids
  • Pupillary dilation
  • Topical steroids
  • Antibiotics drops
  • Steroid drops.

Surgical management of Cataract

  1. Intracapsular extraction – remove the whole lens and surround it.
  2. Extracapsular extraction – only cataract removal.
  3. Cryosurgery
  4. Phacoemulsification – emulsifying of the lens by a hollow needle vibrating and ultrasonic speed.

Complication – Blindness.

 

Nursing management

  • Nurses monitor patients’ visual acuity and vital signs.
  • Examine the complete morphology of lens opacity under slit lamp examination.
  • Examine the cornea to find out any opacity of the lens.
  • Monitor intraocular pressure (IOP).
  • Nurses also assess pupillary response.
  • The nurse performed the cover test.
  • Use a nursing barrier to prevent infection.
  • Nurses assist the client during any activity.
  • Provide instruction about cataract patient care and Management.
  • Nurses help to conduct diagnostic examinations.
  • Provide adequate medications and other required treatment.
  • Provide emotional and physiological support and reduce anxiety.
  • Prepare the client for surgical intervention.
  • Administer local anesthesia with sedation before surgery.
  • Nurse counseling to relieve patient anxiety.

 

What is the main cause of cataracts?

Hereditary
Family history
Age factors
Malnutrition during pregnancy
Radiation exposure
Excessive use of corticosteroids
Down syndrome
Skeletal syndrome
Chromosome abnormality
Birth trauma
Infection
Diabetes mellitus
Trauma

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Burn: Types, Treatment, and Nursing Management

Burn: Types, Treatment, and Nursing Management

What is Burn  

  • A burn is an emergency and life-threatening condition that causes the destruction of the surface. A layer of the body due to exposure to thermal, chemical, electrical and radiation sources.
  • Burn affects the major system of the body and causes systemic body function loss.

Cause of burn

Thermal burn –

  •  A thermal burn is the most common cause of burn.
  • Thermal burns occur due to exposure or contact with Fire, hot liquids, flame, hot metal, flash, and stem.

Chemical burn –

  • occurs due to organic and inorganic substances.
  • Acidic products cause coagulative necrosis and alkaline chemicals cause colliquative necrosis.

Electrical burn –

  • Electrical burn occurs due to exposure to electric current, or short circuits.
  • The intensity of electrical burn depends on – the voltage mode of current and time of touch to electricity.

Other Burn –

  • Inhalation burns occur due to hot smoke.
  • Radiation burn occurs due to sunlight, X-Ray.

Risk factors of burne

  • Fire
  • Hot summer
  • During cooking
  • Occupational hazards
  • Electricity repairing.
Burn classification / Types of Burn
Burn classification / Types of Burn

A/C to body surface area – 

Estimation of burn, on basis of body surface area. Total body surface area – 100%.

“Rule of nine ” is used to measure burn body surface area.

Rule of nine –

Rule of Nine

Head and neck 9%
Upper extremities 18% (9*2)
Lower extremities 36% (18*2)
Back and chest 36% (18*2)
Genital 1%
Total Burn 100%

According to the “Rule of nine,” an estimated burn surface area is less than 25% is indicated → mild to moderate burn.

If more than 25% burn indicates → severe burn.

Mild to Moderate Burn = 25% of body area is burned

Severe burn = more than 25% burn

Based on depth  

First-degree burn

  • Superficial thickness burn
  • Superficial partial thickness burn

Second-degree burn

  1. Deep partial thickness burn
  2. Full thickness burn

third degree burn

  1. Deep full thickness burn.

Superficial thickness burn

  • Burns involve the epidermis.
  • Cause – sunburn, flash, hot liquid
  • Symptoms – pain, redness, tingling sensation, erythema, and swelling.
  • Symptoms subside after 48 hours.
  • Recovery within 3 – 7 days.

Superficial partial thickness burn

  • Burns involve the epidermis and superficial areas of the dermis.
  • Cause – hot liquid, cooking, steam, chemicals.
  • Symptoms – blister formation, pain, redness, tenderness, pink and moist wound.
  • Mild pigmentation formation and no scar formation.
  • Edema present.
  • Burn is sensitive to cool air.
  • Burn recovery within 10 – 21 days.

Deep partial thickness burn

  • Burns involve the complete epidermis and incomplete dermis skin layer.
  • Cause – scalds, flash, flame
  • Symptoms – No blister formation, alternative pain
  • Red wound
  • Dry wound with a deep white area
  • Moderate edema
  • Tissue necrosis
  • Hypoxia and ischemia
  • Scar formation.
  • The recovery period is 3 – 6 weeks.
  • Deep partial thickness burn requires skin grafting.

Full thickness burn

  • Burn involved the complete epidermis and complete dermis layer.
  • Cause – electrical current, chemical, long time exposure with hot liquid and heat, flame etc.
  • Symptoms – deep red, white, yellow, Brown or black wounds.
  • Dry hard eschar formation in the full-thickness burn.
  • Edema will be present in full-thickness burns.
  • No pain was present in the full-thickness burn.
  • Loss of sensation due to nerve-ending destruction.
  • Some disabilities and deformities.
  • Recovery is possible by skin grafting and is dependent on months.
  • An escharotomy procedure is done.

Deep full thickness burn

  • Burn involves the epidermis, dermis, subcutaneous fat, muscles, organs etc.
  • These types burn the bones.
  • Symptoms – black open wound.
  • Sensation completely absent
  • Scar formation
  • No pain
  • Visible bone, organ, mass and vessels
  • Blood leakage.
  • Skin grafting (autograft) is required.
  • Recovery depends months to years.

Pathophysiology of Burn

Burn

Increase capillary permeability

Excessive loss of body fluid

Hypovolemia

Decreased cardiac output

↓                                  ↓                                      ↓

Loss of myocardial loss of kidney  accumulation
Function function  of fluid into

      

Lungs

↓                                   ↓                                       ↓

Heart failure               kidney failure             edema and

Infection

 
   

Multi-organ dysfunction.

Sign and Symptom of Burn

Burn effect on Respiratory System –

  • acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
  • Respiratory failure
  • Pulmonary edema
  • Hypoxia.

Burn effect on Cardiac System –

  • cardiac failure
  • Hypertension and shock
  • Tachycardia.

Burn effect on Renal System –

  • oliguria and anuria
  • Loss of kidney function
  • Decrease GFR
  • Acute kidney failure.

Burn effect on GIT-

  • GI bleeding
  • Peptic ulcer
  • Decrease peristalsis movement
  • Decrease GI perfusion.
  •  

Burn effect on Integumentary System-

  • inflammation
  • Skin loss
  • Alopecia
  • Sensation loss.
  • Thermoregulatory
  • increase BMR
  • Heat loss.

Electrolytes Imbaance in burn –

  • hyperkalemia
  •  Hypovolemia.

Burn Medical management

  1. Emergency / Resuscitation phase
  2. Resuscitative phase
  3. Acute phase
  4. Rehabilitation phase.

Emergency / Resuscitation phase of Burn

  • Begins from burn to regain capillary permeability.
  • Emergency / resuscitative phase 48 – 72 hours period phase.
  • Include –

Burn Prehospital care

  • Prehospital care from burn to when emergency care is obtained.
  • Remove the source of the burn from the victim.
  • Monitor ABC ( Airway, breathing and circulation )
  • Physical examination and assess any trauma and injury.
  • Patient cover with sterile or clear clothes.
  • Remove any metal items, jewelry from the patient.
  • Transfer the patient to the emergency department

Burn Emergency department care

  • Monitor patient burn type, degree of burn, and site of the burn.
  • ABC analysis.
  • Airway clearance and administer 100% oxygen.
  • Administer IV line to maintain hydration status.
  • Monitor any respiratory distress and arrange intubation equipment.
  • ABG analysis (arterial blood gas).
  • Maintain NG tube and catheterization administration.
  • Provide all prescribed medication such as – antibiotics, analgesics, TT injection, etc.
  • Cover the patient with a bed cradle.

Burn Resuscitative phase

  • The resuscitative phase starts from 48 hours to 72 hours.
  • Start from fluid administered to capillary permeability regain.
  • Administration according to the Parkland formula.
Parkland formula –
  • 4ml RL * weight in kg * total burn surface area.
  • Calculated half fluid administers within 8 hours and remaining half fluid administer within next 16 hours.
  • The effectiveness of administration is assessed by urine output.
  • Mental patient NPO and provide total parenteral nutrition.
  •  Administer analgesics to relieve pain.
  • Escharotomy and fasciotomy procedure provide.
  •  

Acute phase of Burn

Acute phase starts after 48 – 72 hours.

Acute phase starts from a patient is hemodynamically stable to wound closure.

Acute phase includes –

  • Appropriate wound care and treatment
  • Wound closure and dressing
  • Surgically wound cleaning and debridement
  • Skin grafting ( autografting )
  • Nutritional support
  • Administration medication
  • Pain management
  • Infection control and prevention
  • Physical therapy
  • Health education.

 

Rehabilitative phase of Burn

Rehabilitative phase is a final phase of burn patient care.

Rehabilitative phase include –

  • Provide physiological and emotional support.
  • Promote wound healing.
  • Increase the strength of organ function.
  • Minimise the complication and deformities.

Complications of burn

  • Loss of body function
  • Deformity
  • Disturb body image
  • Renal failure
  • Disturb body image
  • Gastrointestinal haemorrhage
  • Local edema
  • Bone marrow suppression.

Nursing management of Burn

  • Nurse monitors patient ABC (Airway, breathing, circulation) and vital signs.
  • Maintain Airway clearance administer 100% oxygen therapy.
  • Avoid the exposure of burn from the victim.
  • Nurse Identify the type of burn, site, severity and pain intensity.
  • Nurse monitored the burned body surface area according to the rule of nine.
  • Nurse help in pre hospital care and emergency department care.
  • Cover the patient with sterile cloth, by using a bed cradle.
  • Calculate the fluid according to parkland formula.
  • Nurses administer half fluid within 8 hours and remaining half fluid next 16 hours.
  • Administer TT injection and analgesic after burn as soon as.
  • Maintain patient NPO and administer NG tube.
  • Provide total parenteral nutrition.
  • Provide appropriate wound care and treatment.
  • Nurses help in providing skin autografting.
  • Provide appropriate care of graft and donor site.
  • Nurses isolate the patient and prevent infection.
  • Nurses use proper barrier nursing.
  • Monitor hourly urine output.
  • Provide physical therapy and health education.
  • Provide physiological support due to disturbing patient body image.

                                                                                                                            

Reference – Nclex sounder 2nd edition Page no. 553 to 560.

Burn Question and Answer-

  1. What is the most common cause of burn?

    Thermal burn.

  2. Which type of burn causes cognitive necrosis?

    Acidic chemical burn.

  3. What Region of Inhalation burns?

    Hot smoke.

  4. What is the Most common source of radiation burn?

    U.V. rays.

  5. What is the Rule of nine?

    Rue of nine is the burn body surface area calculation formula

  6. How to Calculate Burn body surface of radiation burn?

    Rule of nine.

  7. According to rule of nine, severe burns indicate

    Burn body surface area more than 25%.

  8. Deep full thickness burn include which burn?

    Third-degree burn

  9. Which type of burn depth causes the blister formation?

    Superficial partial thickness burn

  10. Which type of burn causes no pain

    3rd degree burn

  11. Complete epidermis and dermis burn

    Full thickness burn.

  12. Most common grafting procedure in burn

    Autograft.

  13. A deep full thickness burn wound is

    Black open wound.

  14. What region of the Burn causes the sensation loss?

    Destruction of nerve endings.

  15. What indicates the Hydration status of a burn patient

    Hypovolemia.

  16. In burn patients, fluid is calculated by

    Parkland formula.

  17. What is the Parkland formula?

    4 mL RL * body weight * body surface area.

  18. First nursing action in burn patient

    Open airway.

  19. The acute phase of burn management starts after

    72 hours.

  20. What is the Final phase of burn management?

    Rehabilitative phase.

  21. What are Common nursing actions to control Burn infection?

    Use barrier nursing.

  22. Which type of bed is used for a burn patient?

    Bed cradle.

  23. What are the 5 types of burns?

    Thermal burn
    Chemical burn
    Electrical burn
    First-degree burn
    Second-degree burn
    Third-degree burn

  24. How do you classify burn?

    Burn classification A/C to body surface area –
    Thermal burn
    Chemical burn
    Electrical burn
    Depth of burn-
    First-degree burn
    Second-degree burn
    Third-degree burn

  25. Should I put ice on the burn?

    Yes or not maybe depends on which type of burn-on-burn type

  26. Should you cover a burn or let it breathe?

    yes

  27. What are the four phases of definitive burn care?

    Provide physiological and emotional support.
    Promote wound healing.
    Increase the strength of organ function.
    Minimize the complication and deformities.