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Nursing Care of Patients with Lower Gastrointestinal Disorders

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Presentation on theme: "Nursing Care of Patients with Lower Gastrointestinal Disorders"— Presentation transcript:

1 Nursing Care of Patients with Lower Gastrointestinal Disorders
Chapter 34 Nursing Care of Patients with Lower Gastrointestinal Disorders

2 Lower Gastrointestinal System
Small Intestines Large Intestines Rectum Anus

3 Constipation Fecal Mass Held In Rectum Feces Become Dry, Hard
Many Causes Prevention: High-fiber Diet, Fluids, Exercise Obstipation

4 Constipation (cont’d)
Signs and Symptoms Abdominal Pain Distention Indigestion Rectal Pressure Incomplete Emptying Headache Fatigue Decreased Appetite

5 Constipation (cont’d)
Complications Impaction Ulcers Straining Megacolon Chronic Laxative Abuse – Fibrosis

6 Constipation (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions High-fiber Diet, 2 to 3 L Fluid Daily Strengthen Abdominal Muscles Exercise Bulk-forming Agents Stool Softeners Education

7 Constipation (cont’d)
Data Collection Establish Rapport History Auscultate Bowel Sounds Inspect/Palpate Abdomen

8 Constipation (cont’d)
Nursing Diagnoses Constipation Anxiety Perceived Constipation Deficient Knowledge

9 Diarrhea Fecal Matter Passes Rapidly Decreased Absorption Causes
Bacterial/Viral Infection Food Allergies Prevention

10 Diarrhea (cont’d) Signs And Symptoms Fever Foul Odor
Abdominal Cramping Distention Anorexia Intestinal Rumbling

11 Diarrhea (cont’d) Therapeutic Interventions Identify Cause
Replace Fluids/Electrolytes Increase Fiber/Bulk Diphenoxylate (Lomotil), Loperamide (Imodium) Lactinex Restores Normal Flora Antimicrobial Agents

12 Diarrhea (cont’d) Nursing Diagnoses Acute Pain Diarrhea
Risk for Deficient Fluid Volume Risk for Infection Risk for Impaired Skin Integrity

13 Appendicitis Inflammation of the Appendix
Fever, Nausea/Vomiting, Anorexia, Pain Right Lower Quadrant Increased White Blood Cells NPO, Surgery Postoperative Care

14   McBurney’s Point

15 Peritonitis Inflammation/Infection of Peritoneal Cavity
Signs and Symptoms Abdominal Pain Abdominal Rigidity Nausea/Vomiting Fever

16 Peritonitis (cont’d) Therapeutic Interventions NPO
Fluid/Electrolyte Replacement Naso/Orogastric Tube Antibiotics Surgery Pain Control

17 Peritonitis (cont’d) Complications Intestinal Obstruction Hypovolemia
Septicemia

18 Peritonitis (cont’d) Nursing Diagnoses Acute Pain
Deficient Fluid Volume Imbalanced Nutrition: Less Than Body Requirements

19 Diverticulosis/Diverticulitis
Diverticulum Outpouching of Bowel Mucous Membrane Diverticulosis Multiple Diverticula Diverticulitis Inflammation/Infection of Diverticulum

20   Diverticulum

21 Diverticulosis/Diverticulitis (cont’d)
Causes Chronic Constipation Decreased Intake of Dietary Fiber

22 Diverticulosis/Diverticulitis (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions Prevent Constipation Intravenous Antibiotics Pain Control Surgery

23 Nursing Diagnoses: Inflammatory or Infectious Disorder
Acute Pain Risk for Deficient Fluid Volume

24 Crohn’s Disease Inflammatory Bowel Disease Any Part of the Intestine
Remissions and Exacerbations Cause Unknown Hereditary

25 Crohn’s Disease (cont’d)
Signs and Symptoms Abdominal Pain or Cramping Weight Loss Diarrhea Fluid and Electrolyte Imbalance

26 Crohn’s Disease (cont’d)
Complications Malnutrition Fissures Abscesses Fistulas

27   Fistulas

28 Crohn’s Disease (cont’d)
Diagnosis Laboratory Testing Endoscopy with Biopsy Ultrasound Multiphase CT Enterography Magnetic Resonance Enterography

29 Crohn’s Disease (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions Medications Anti-inflammatories Antidiarrheal Antibiotics Biologics Corticosteriods Immunosuppressants

30 Crohn’s Disease (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions (cont’d) Avoid Offending Foods Surgery if Necessary Elemental Formula or TPN if Required Support and Education

31 Ulcerative Colitis Inflammatory Bowel Disease Colon and Rectum
Remissions and Exacerbations

32 Ulcerative Colitis (cont’d)
Signs and Symptoms Abdominal Pain 5 to 20 Stools Daily Rectal Bleeding Fecal Urgency Anorexia Weight Loss Cramping Vomiting Fever Dehydration

33 Ulcerative Colitis (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions Avoid Offending Foods Medications Anti-inflammatories Antidiarrheal Immunosuppressants Corticosteriods

34 Ulcerative Colitis (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions (cont’d) Surgery if Necessary Elemental Formula or TPN if Required

35 Nursing Diagnoses: Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Acute Pain Diarrhea Deficient Fluid Volume Anxiety Impaired Skin Integrity

36 Nursing Diagnoses: Inflammatory Bowel Disease (cont’d)
Ineffective Nutrition: Less Than Body Requirements Ineffective Coping

37 Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Altered Intestinal Motility/Increased Sensitivity to Visceral Sensations Bowel Mucosa Not Changed Psychological Stress/Food Intolerances More Common in Women

38 Irritable Bowel Syndrome (cont’d)
Signs and Symptoms Gas Bloating Constipation Diarrhea Abdominal Pain Depression, Anxiety

39 Irritable Bowel Syndrome (cont’d)
Diagnosis History Physical Examination

40 Irritable Bowel Syndrome (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions High Fiber and Bran Diet Avoid Trigger Foods Smaller, Frequent Meals Stress Management

41 Irritable Bowel Syndrome (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions (cont’d) Behavioral Therapy Exercise Medications

42 Irritable Bowel Syndrome (cont’d)
Nursing Diagnoses Constipation Diarrhea Readiness for Enhanced Self-Health Management

43 Abdominal Hernias Pathophysiology Etiology
Protrusion of Organ or Structure Through Weakness or Tear in Wall of Abdomen Etiology Weakness in Abdominal Wall with Increased Intra- abdominal Pressure

44 Abdominal Hernias (cont’d)
Types Inguinal Umbilical Ventral (Incisional)

45 Types of Hernias

46 Abdominal Hernias (cont’d)
Signs and Symptoms None Bulging Complications Strangulated Incarcerated Hernia

47 Abdominal Hernias (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions None Observation Support Devices Surgery Herniorrhaphy Hernioplasty

48 Abdominal Hernias (cont’d)
Nursing Care Education Postoperative No Coughing Activity

49 Absorption Disorders Inability to Absorb One or More Major Nutrients
Types Celiac Disease Lactose Intolerance

50 Absorption Disorders (cont’d)
General Signs and Symptoms Weight Loss Weakness General Malaise

51 Absorption Disorders (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions Celiac Disease High-calorie, High-protein, Gluten-free Diet Lactose Intolerance Avoid Lactose Foods; Lactaid

52 Absorption Disorders (cont’d)
Nursing Care Monitor Fluids, Electrolytes, Nutritional Status Daily Weight Intake and Output Education

53 Bowel Obstruction Flow of Intestinal Contents is Blocked
Mechanical: Blockage Occurs Within the Intestine Non-mechanical: Peristalsis is Impaired Partial or Complete

54 Mechanical Bowel Obstructions

55 Bowel Obstruction (cont’d)
Signs and Symptoms Abdominal Pain Blood and Mucus per Rectum Feces and Flatus Cease Fecal Vomiting May Occur Bowel Sounds High-pitched/Tinkling or Absent

56 Bowel Obstruction (cont’d)
Signs and Symptoms Abdominal Distention Fluid/Electrolyte Imbalance

57 Bowel Obstruction (cont’d)
Diagnosis Abdominal X-Ray CT Scan CBC and Electrolytes

58 Bowel Obstruction (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions NPO Frequent Mouth Care Nasogastric Tube Fluid and Electrolyte Replacement

59 Bowel Obstruction (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions (cont’d) Medications Antibiotics Anti-emetics Analgesics Surgery

60 Bowel Obstruction (cont’d)
Nursing Diagnoses Acute Pain Deficient Fluid Volume Deficient Knowledge

61 Anorectal Problems Hemorrhoids Anal Fissures Anorectal Abscess

62 Anorectal Problems (cont’d)
Nursing Care Postoperative Pain Control Sitz Baths Dressing Changes Stool Softeners

63 Lower Gastrointestinal Bleeding Causes
Diverticulitis Polyps Anal Fissures Hemorrhoids Inflammatory Bowel Disease Cancer

64 Lower Gastrointestinal Bleeding
Occult Blood, Melena, Bright Red Stools Treat Cause

65 Lower Gastrointestinal Bleeding (cont’d)
Nursing Care Monitor Stools, Bleeding Vital Signs Diagnostic Prep

66 Colorectal Cancer Major Cause: Lack of Dietary Fiber
Signs and Symptoms Change in Bowel Habits Blood or Mucus In Stools Abdominal or Rectal Pain Weight Loss Anemia Obstruction

67 Colorectal Cancer (cont’d)
Major Cause: Lack of Dietary Fiber Signs and Symptoms Anemia Obstruction

68 Colorectal Cancer (cont’d)
Diagnosis Colonoscopy with Biopsy Sigmoidoscopy with Biopsy Proctosigmoidoscopy CT Scan

69 Colorectal Cancer (cont’d)
Diagnosis (cont’d) Abdominal and Rectal Examination Immunological Tests Fecal Occult Blood CEA

70 Colorectal Cancer (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions Surgery Resection Abdominoperineal Resection Colostomy

71 Colorectal Cancer (cont’d)
Therapeutic Interventions (cont’d) Radiation Chemotherapy Monoclonal Antibody Therapy Analgesics TPN as Necessary

72 Colorectal Cancer (cont’d)
Nursing Diagnoses Acute Pain Anxiety Imbalanced Nutrition: Less Than Body Requirements

73 Colorectal Cancer (cont’d)
Nursing Care Support and Education Postoperative Care

74 Ostomy Management Ostomy Stoma
Surgically Created Opening Diverts Stool or Urine to Outside of Body Stoma Portion of Bowel Sutured onto Abdomen Abdominal Ostomies: Ileostomy, Colostomy, Urostomy

75 Ileostomy Terminal Ileum to Abdominal Wall After Total Colectomy

76 Ileostomy Types Conventional Ileostomy Continent Ileostomy
Small Stoma Right Lower Quadrant Continuous Flow Liquid Effluent Continent Ileostomy Internal Reservoir with Nipple Valve Empty Reservoir 3 to 4 Times Daily

77 Continent Ileostomy

78 Ileostomy Types (cont’d)
Ileoanal Anastomosis Ileorectal Anastomosis

79 Ileal–Anal Anastomosis J Pouch

80   Types of Stomas

81 Colostomy Effluent Becomes Less Liquid and More Solid as Location of Ostomy Becomes More Distal in Colon Types End Stoma Proximal Bowel End Brought to Abdominal Wall Loop Stoma Loop of Bowel Outside Abdomen with Bridge Under it

82 Colostomy Types Double-barrel Stoma Temporary Ostomy
Both Ends of Colon Outside Abdominal Wall, Form Two Stomas Proximal Stoma is Functioning Stoma Distal Stoma is Mucous Fistula

83 Preoperative Ostomy Care
Wound Ostomy Continence Nurse Marks Site Emotional, Physical Support Teaching Bowel Prep Antibiotics

84 Nursing Diagnoses Deficient Knowledge Appliance Change
Daily Care and Hygiene Dietary Considerations

85 Nursing Diagnoses (cont’d)
Body Image Disturbance Sexual Dysfunction Ineffective Therapeutic Regimen Management

86 Nursing Diagnoses (cont’d)
Risk for Injury Peristomal Skin Irritation Peristomal Hernia Stomal Prolapse Stomal Necrosis Ileostomy Blockage

87 Postoperative Ostomy Care
Data Collection Vital Signs Stoma Pink to Red, Moist = Normal Bluish = Inadequate Blood Supply Black = Necrosis

88 Postoperative Ostomy Care (cont’d)
Data Collection Skin Around Stoma Monitored for Irritation Stoma Shrinks Over Weeks Ostomy Care Appliance Change Teaching


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