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II. The Family CP A. Introduction.

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Presentation on theme: "II. The Family CP A. Introduction."— Presentation transcript:

1 II. The Family CP A. Introduction

2 Introduction Purpose of the presentation Why was this case chosen?
What points will the audience focus into? Identifying data Chief complaint Patient’s most obvious concern Concern of the main caretakers

3 Purpose of the CP Why was this case chosen? Unique family setting
Teenager Other factors of management

4 Purpose of the CP Purposes: Re-evaluation/formulation of the problem
Development of a comprehensive treatment plan Guidance on issues, impasses, sensitive events Discussion of diagnostic features, therapeutic techniques or biopshycosocial dynamics

5 Focus of the CP Impact of illness to the patient and family
Coping mechanism Family dynamics Social resources

6 Identifying Data KRE 17-year old male
first year Aircraft Maintenance student a 5 year history of undescended testis (L) 1 year history of inguinal mass ® with known co-morbidities residing in Palanan, Makati

7 Chief complaint (CC) persistence and progressive inguinal pain accompanying the noted inguinal mass®

8 B. Clinical history of the patient
II. The Family CP B. Clinical history of the patient

9 III. Clinical History of the Patient
Course of illness History PE Diagnosis

10 History Five PTA KRE noticed his undescended testis (L)
no accompanying pain nor mass no consult done guardians were unaware 1 year PTA, noted inguinal mass ® reducible accompanying pain of 5/10 in the mass area guardians still unaware

11 History Four days PTA persistence /progressive inguinal pain, 7/10
Informed guardians >>> St. Clare Hospital consultation diagnosed with inguinal hernia. UTZ at Clinica Caritas: Reducible inguinal hernia ® Undescended testis (l), inguinal region Minimal hydrocoele ® Normal sonogram of the kidneys, testis ® and urinary bladder advised for herniotomy and orchidopexy Saint Martin de Porres Charity Hospital (SMPCH)

12 PE General: alert, coherent, cooperative, not in cardiorespiratory distress Anthropometrics: height = 168 cm; weight = 57 kg; BMI = Normal Vital signs: HR = 65; RR = 22 mildly tachypneic; Temperature = C afebrile HEENT: anicteric sclera, pink palpebral conjunctiva, no TPC, no CLAD, flat neck veins Cardiopulmonary examination: symmetrical chest expansion, clear breath sounds, no rales/crackles, no wheezes, apex beat at 5th left ICS, normal rate, regular rhythm, no murmurs Abdominal: flat, no tenderness, no organomegaly, no masses, no surgical scars, normoactive bowel sounds Extremities/Skin: full and equal pulses, no edema, no cyanosis, fair skin color, good turgor, no rashes, no lesions, pink nail beds, healthy hair/scalp Inguinal exam: transilumination of the scrotum ®, external ring 2 x2 cm ®, absence of testis (L)

13 Diagnosis Impression:
Hydrocoele ®, Undescended testis (l), Incomplete reducible inguinal hernia ® Pre-op work-ups and management: CBC and urinalysis normal results D5LR IV, Nalbuphine HCL, Promethazine Post-operation management Co-amoxiclav, Paracetamol, Mefenamic acid and Mupirocin ointment


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