Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBrett Ambrose Jordan Modified over 6 years ago
1
Nursing Care of the Client: Reproductive and Sexual Health
Chapter13 Nursing Care of the Client: Reproductive and Sexual Health
2
Anatomy and Physiology Review
3
Anatomy and Physiology Review
4
Common Diagnostic Tests
Laboratory tests Radiologic tests Biopsy Dilation and curettage (D&C) Laparoscopy Colposcopy Nocturnal tumescence penile monitoring Pelvic examination Schiller test Ultrasound
5
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Inflammatory process involving: uterus, fallopian tubes (salpingitis), ovaries (oophoritis) Chlamydia, gonococcus, streptococcus, staphylococcus, and herpes simplex virus II, Infections are usually ascending (continued)
6
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Incidence: 100,000 women become infertile Risk Factors: multiple sexual partners, frequent intercourse, IUDs, douching, childbirth. Symptoms: low-grade fever, pelvic pain, abdominal pain, backache, foul-smelling vaginal discharge, nausea/vomiting, dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), dyspareunia (painful intercourse), and intense pelvic tenderness upon examination. (continued)
7
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Complications peritonitis pelvic abscesses infertility ectopic pregnancies Acutely ill client may require hospitalization for IV antibiotic therapy. (continued)
8
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Pharmacological-Antibiotics doxycycline monohydrate (Vibramycin) metronidazole (Flagyl) cefoxitin (Mefoxin) clindamycin (Cleocin) gentamicin (Garamycin) (continued)
9
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Nsg Mgt: nonjudgmental attitude, VS, I&O, BR BRP (semi-Fowler's) Teach proper pericare, hygiene, hand hygiene. Administer antibiotic Assessment: Unprotected intercourse, sexual activity, number of partners, history of contraception, previous vaginal infection, obstetrical history, douching/tampon use. (continued)
10
PID Nursing Diagnoses Acute Pain related to inflammation of the pelvic structures caused by invasion of pathogens Deficient Knowledge related to the etiology of the pelvic inflammatory process, treatment regimen, self-care, and preventive measures Hyperthermia related to physiologic responses to the inflammatory or infectious process (continued)
11
Endometriosis Growth of endometrial tissue outside uterus Occurs women 30 years, tends to be familial. progressive and recurrent “career woman's disorder” “powder burns” brownish or black lesions. “chocolate cyst” (ovary) Monthly symptoms: backache, painful intercourse, heaviness on the pelvis, and spotting.
12
Endometriosis Assessment
dyspareunia prolonged, excessive menstrual periods frequency, comfort, duration, amount menstrual flow. future plans for childbearing. Assist physician during procedures. (continued)
13
Endometriosis Nursing Diagnoses
Acute Pain related to bleeding from endometrial implants in the pelvic cavity Anxiety related to treatment options, possible side effects, and infertility Ineffective Sexuality Patterns, or Sexual Dysfunction, related to altered body function or structure (painful intercourse) Situational Low Self-Esteem, related to the inability to conceive
14
Vaginitis Candida albicans (yeast infection) Trichomnas vaginalis (a protozoan) Gardnerella vaginalis (a bacterium) Chlamydia trachomatis (a parasite) Other causes: streptococcus, staphylococcus, gonococcus, and herpes simplex II. Most infections have characteristic discharge, irritation, burning, itching (continued)
15
Vaginitis Candidiasis (monilia)
Predisposing factors: obesity, diabetes, pregnancy, oral contraceptives, antibiotics, bubble baths, frequent douching. Symptoms: thick, white, cheesy/curd-like discharge, musty, sweet odor, itching, irritation. Treatment: miconazole (Monistat), clotrimazole (Mycelex-G, Gyne-Lotrimin), nystatin (Mycostatin).
16
Vaginitis Trichomoniasis
Frequently passed from partner to partner Symptoms: copious green-yellow, foul-smelling, frothy discharge, itching, burning, irritation. Treatment: Metronidazole (Flagyl) taken orally by both partners. abstain from intercourse
17
Vaginitis Gardnerella
Symptoms: asymptomatic or gray-white discharge, strong odor Treatment: Flagyl, tetracycline hydrochloride (Achromycin), ampicillin (Omnipen). Sulfa-based creams
18
Vaginitis Chlamydia Asymptomatic (associated with infertility) Treatment: oral antibiotics for at least 7 days. repeat culture recommended
19
Vaginitis Assessment Onset symptoms, menstrual history, contraceptive methods, use of antibiotics, other meds, illnesses, DM, sexual/pregnancy history, hygiene practices. Emphasize the significance of hand hygiene before and after applying vaginal medications. Notify client that her sexual partner should also be treated.
20
Vaginitis Nursing Diagnoses
Acute Pain, related to irritation, excoriation, or ulceration of vaginal tissue Deficient Knowledge, related to the origin of the infection, prevention, and treatment options Impaired Tissue Integrity, related to the presence of vaginal discharge, itching, or irritation Sexual Dysfunction, related to discomfort during intercourse or fear of transmitting the infection to the sexual partner Risk for Impaired Skin Integrity, related to internal and external irritation from discharge and itching
21
Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS)
Rare, life-threatening condition Staphylococcus aureus Group A streptococcus Incidence: women under 30 Symptoms: sudden can be fatal-high temperature, vomiting, diarrhea, hypotension, flulike symptoms; malaise, muscle soreness, sore throat, HA, macular erythematous, peeling of the palms/soles. (continued)
22
TSS Medical Mgt Cultures, blood pressure, IVF, mechanical ventilation, CPAP, dialysis Pharmacological: dicloxacillin sodium (Dynapen), clexacillin sodium (Tegopen), nafcillin sodium (Nafcil), and methicillin sodium (Staphcillin). -for at least 2 weeks
23
TSS Assessment Use of tampons, contraceptive sponges, sore throat, headache, myalgia, and fatigue, rash, edema, peeling of palms and soles, hypotension, fever, level of consciousness Nsg Mgt: BR, antipyretics, antibiotics, vital signs, I&O
24
TSS Nursing Diagnoses Hyperthermia related to inflammatory process Deficient Fluid Volume related to diarrhea, vomiting, fever, and decreased intake Risk for Impaired Skin Integrity related to dehydration and effects of circulating toxins
25
Epididymitis Sterile or Nonsterile Inflammation Symptoms: sudden severe scrotal pain, warmth, redness, swelling, tenderness, dysuria, pyuria, chills, fever, discharge, blood Treatment: BR, antibiotics, scrotal support, ice Bilateral: can cause sterility. Untreated: tissue necrosis, septicemia, death.
26
Orchitis Inflammation Testes Causes: gonorrhea, trauma, surgical manipulation, TB, mumps Unilateral: does not cause sterility. Symptoms: sudden scrotal pain/edema, chills, fever, N&V Treatment: BR, scrotal support, ice
27
Prostatitis Inflammation Prostate Complication of chlamydia/gonorrhea urethritis. May be acute or chronic Difficult to differentiate from prostate cancer Symptoms: perineal pain, fever, dysuria, discharge. Medical Mgt: NO urinary catheter Pharmacological: antibiotics, analgesics, stool softeners.
28
Prostatitis Assessment
History of recent bacterial or viral infection Pain, discharge, dysuria, arthralgia, back pain, scrotal edema, constipation, nausea, emotional needs. Vital signs (especially temperature) Nsg Mgt: BR, scrotum elevated, cold packs, sitz baths, assess pain, athletic support (Amb)
29
Epididymitis, Orchitis, Prostatitis
Nursing Diagnoses Risk for Injury related to worsening of the inflammatory process Deficient Fluid Volume related to nausea and vomiting Acute Pain related to Inflammation Anxiety related to concerns about possible sterility or impotence
30
Fibrocystic Breast lumpy, nodular, glandular tissue, single or multiple cysts, frequently fluid-filled, yellow-greenish, sticky discharge Common between 30 and 50 years of age familial tendency development breast cancer Difficult to differentiate: cysts, fibroadenomas, and carcinomas (routine mammograms, breast self-examination) Treatment: biopsy or aspiration, frozen section
31
Fibrocystic Breast Surgical Treatment: aspiration or surgical excision
diagnostic or therapeutic nurse labels specimen for lab Pharmacological: vitamin E Diet: limit or eliminate caffeine (teas, colas, coffee, chocolate) Nsg Mgt: BSE, mammogram, firm/supportive bra
32
Fibrocystic Breast Nursing Diagnoses
Deficient Knowledge related to the cause of fibrocystic breast changes and method of breast self-examination Anxiety related to the underlying potential and risk of breast cancer
33
Fibroid Tumors Fibroids (leiomyomas) Benign tumors in/on uterus Incidence: nulliparous women, more than 35 yo (Prevalant African-American, Mediterranean) Symptoms: menorrhagia, pelvic pressure, dysmenorrhea, abdominal enlargement, constipation Diagnosis: pelvic ultrasound or laparoscopy
34
Fibroids Medical Mgt: “wait-and-see” observe the growth pattern. Reexamination every 6 months. Surgical: D&C, myomectomy, hysterectomy Diet: iron rich foods Assessment: menstrual flow, dysmenorrhea, pain, pressure, abdominal enlargement, constipation, urinary frequency/urgency.
35
Fibroids Risk for Deficient Fluid Volume related to excessive blood losses Acute Pain related to pressure on pelvic structures caused by growing tumors and cramping during the menses
36
Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH)
Progressive adenomatous enlargement of the prostate gland that occurs with aging. Incidence: 90% men older age 70 have BPH Symptoms: partial/complete obstruction, hesitancy decreased force- stream, urinary frequency, nocturia, atony, bacterial growth leads to UTI, eventually lead kidney damage. (continued)
37
BPH Medical Mgt Diagnostic tests digital rectal examination (DRE), PSA, post-void bladder scan, cystoscopy, rectal ultrasonography, prostate biopsy. Monitor for: hesitancy, urgency, hematuria, UTI. Surgical alternatives: balloon dilation, urethral stent, TUMP, TUNA, retropubic prostatectomy, perineal prostatectomy
38
BPH Surgical Mgt TURP traditional surgical intervention for 90%
resectoscope, general or spinal anesthetic bladder is continuously irrigated Open Surgery suprapubic resection retropubic prostatectomy perineal prostatectomy
39
BPH Surgical Mgt Surgical Complications: hemorrhage, water intoxication, infection, thrombosis, damage to surrounding structures, sexual dysfunction, urinary incontinence. Laser prostatectomy (TULIP) Pharmacological: Finasteride (Proscar) aterazosin hydrochloride (Hytrin), doxazosin mesylate (Cardura), alfuzosin (Uroxatral), tamsulosin Hcl (Flomax).
40
BPH Nsg Mgt Post-op Assessment
Pain, emotional needs, information or reassurance, vital signs Report hemorrhage, hyperthermia, hypotension, tachycardia immediately TURP continuous bladder irrigation (CBI) I&O (subtract irrigant), post void residual, water intoxication,
41
BPH Nursing Diagnoses Stress or Urge Urinary Incontinence related to poor sphincter control after catheter removal after surgery Sexual Dysfunction related to surgery
42
Malignant Neoplasms breast, cervical, endometrial, ovarian, prostate, testicular, penile cancers
43
Breast Cancer Incidence Key to cure is early detection Painless mass or lump common symptom Symptoms: masses, lumps, thickening, swelling, dimpling, redness, scaliness, irritation; pain, retraction, discharge, unilateral change size, orange-peel appearance (peau d'orange) of the skin (continued)
44
Breast Cancer Risks Family hx Never had children First child after 30 Never breast-fed Hx fibrocystic breast changes Menstruating before age 10 Obese
45
Breast Cancer Staging system provides standardized method American Joint Committee on Cancer's TNM system. T = Tumor (the size and how far has it spread within the breast and to nearby organs) N = Nodes (spread to lymph nodes) M = Metastasis (spread to distant organs)
46
Breast Cancer Treatment
Surgical Removal Lumpectomy or mastectomy Radiation and chemotherapy Targeted therapy Immunotherapy Photodynamic therapy Gene therapy Hyperthermia Antiangiogenesis therapy
47
Breast Cancer Treatment
Lumpectomy Simple mastectomy Modified mastectomy Radical mastectomy Lymphedema Reconstructive surgery
48
Breast Cancer Pharmacology Antiestrogens Androgens Chemotherapy Agents Alkylating agent Anti-tumor antibiotic Antimetabolites Steroids
49
Breast Cancer Nsg Mgt BSE Mammogram Fears/concerns -support groups Postoperative care Vital signs Incisional site
50
Breast Cancer Fear related to breast cancer, possible metastasis, surgery, and disfigurement Disturbed Body Image related to removal of the breast Self-Care Deficit related to limited use and range of motion on the affected side and postoperative discomforts
51
Cervical Cancer Dysplasia change in size/shape of cervical cells
mild, moderate, severe Abnormal Papanicolaou (Pap) smear Associated Factors: Sexual habits, smoking, oral contraceptives, immunosuppression, multiple pregnancies, family history, diet low in fruits/vegetables, obesity Incidence: year olds
52
Cervical Cancer Symptoms: asymptomatic or abnormal bleeding, thin, watery, blood-tinged discharge to frank bleeding. Contact bleeding after intercourse. Advanced disease is indicated by odor, pain in the lower back and groin, difficulty in voiding, hematuria, and rectal bleeding Two types squamous-cell carcinoma and adenocarcinoma
53
Cervical Cancer Staging from I to IV Carcinoma in situ (CIS) means that the cancerous cells remain within the cervix The greater the number on the staging table, the more the cancer has metastasized to other structures. Surgical Treatment: conization
54
Cervical Cancer Surgery
Laser surgery Cryosurgery (freezing with liquid nitrogen) Cauterization (burning) Hysterectomy or radical pelvic surgery Radium implants or radiation therapy Chemotherapy
55
Cervical Cancer Nsg Diagnoses
Anxiety related to unknown outcome and possible treatments Sexual Dysfunction related to vaginal bleeding, discomfort, and procedures Impaired Urinary Elimination related to sensory motor impairment from radiation effects
56
Endometrial Cancer Risks
Postmenopausal women, Caucasian, middle class Family history Estrogen replacement therapy Oral contraceptives Never having a child, never having intercourse Obesity Diabetes
57
Endometrial Cancer Treatments: radiation, radium implants, chemotherapy, surgery, blood transfusion Surgical Interventions: Hysterectomy Subtotal hysterectomy Radical or pan hysterectomy (laparoscopic or abdominal approach)
58
Ovarian Cancer “The silent killer” Symptoms: vague, ignored, advanced, inoperable stage. Bloating, abdominal or pelvic pain, difficult eating, feeling full quickly, urinary urgency or frequency Incidence: 45 and 65 years old. Nulliparity (never having borne a child), smoking, alcohol use, infertility, high-fat diet
59
Ovarian Cancer Diagnostics
Lower GI series, transvaginal pelvic US, CA-125 paracentesis for cytology, Pap smear, biopsies, D&C, CXR, IVP, KUB, CBC,Schiller's test, colposcopy, laparoscopy, barium enema, bone scan. Recurrent disease is common 5-year survival rate is 45%
60
Ovarian Cancer Treatment: Total abdominal hysterectomy
bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy or omentectomy Combination of: radiation, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, surgery -palliative
61
Ovarian Cancer Pharmacological
Chemotherapy drugs Intraperitoneal chemotherapy Combination chemotherapy PCA pump (continuous low-dose narcotics) Transdermal patches “Brompton's mixture, elixir, or cocktail” tranquilizers, antiemetics, laxatives
62
Ovarian Cancer Nursing diagnoses
Preoperative Fear related to tentative diagnoses, pending surgical procedures, cancer treatment and its side effects, incapacitating or extended illness with resulting dependence, and possible death Postoperative Impaired Skin Integrity related to surgical interventions, radiation, and chemotherapy side effects
63
Prostate Cancer Incidence (increases with age) Detection: serum prostate-specific antigen (PSA), transrectal ultrasonic examination, DRE, prostatic biopsy. Adenocarcinomas: slow-growing tumors Early symptoms: dysuria, weak stream, frequency. Later symptoms: obstruction or hematuria, anemia
64
Prostate Cancer Treatment
Depends on extent, age of client. Radiation is the traditional alternative to surgery Complications: diarrhea, bowel obstruction, lymphocele formation, edema of the extremities, pulmonary embolism, wound infections, infection, impotence, incontinence, or radiation cystitis. Transrectal assisted radioactive seed implant
65
Prostate Cancer Treatment
Surgical treatment removal prostate gland orchiectomy urethra is anastomosed perineal or retropubic approach robotic-assisted laparoscopic radical prostatectomy “da Vinci” system Pharmacological : Chemotherapy drugs, Hormonal agents
66
Prostate Cancer Nsg Mgt
Annual rectal examination, PSA serum level. back pain, sciatica, frequency, dysuria, nocturia. Post op: Report hyperthermia, hypotension, tachycardia, increased incisional drainage Monitor catheter drainage-color, amount, presence of clots Risk Factors: age over 55 years, family hx, African American, high serum testosterone
67
Prostate Cancer Nursing diagnoses
Urinary Retention related to urethral obstruction, secondary to urethral anastomosis. Bowel Incontinence related to loss of rectal sphincter control because of perineal incision Risk for Impaired Skin Integrity related to incontinence
68
Testicular Cancer Incidence: 1% of all cancer in men most common ages of 15 and year survival rate 96% Etiology unknown Symptom: small, hard, painless lump Early diagnosis: TSE
69
Testicular Cancer Surgical removal: testis, spermatic cord, inguinal canal Pharmacological: chemotherapy and radiation Nsg Mgt: TSE, anxiety or depression, gynecomastia Risk for Injury due to infection and hemorrhage related to surgery Deficient Knowledge related to surgery and post operative care
70
Penile Cancer Rare, high correlation poor hygiene uncircumcised Chronic irritation carcinogenic. Risk Factors: Hx of STI’s Symptoms: painless, nodular growth (foreskin), fatigue, weight loss. Treatment: penectomy (perineal urethrostomy) Nsg Mgt: emotional support, Elevate, assess pain Post-op Complications: low BP, tachy, incision drainage, redness, swelling; bright red or low urinary output
71
Penile Cancer Nursing Diagnoses
Risk for Injury due to infection and hemorrhage related to surgery Anxiety related to surgery Ineffective Sexuality Patterns related to the altered body function or structure
72
Menstrual Disorders Dysmenorrhea “menstrual cramps”
Attitude, analgesics, oral contraceptives Amenorrhea absence of menstruation primary or secondary pelvic examination, pregnancy test Depo-Provera (continued)
73
Menstrual Disorders Menorrhagia metrorrhagia Polymenorrhea
Oligomenorrhea Treatment: dilation and curettage (D&C) blood transfusion, supplemental iron
74
Menstrual Disorders Assessment
Nsg Mgt: Hypertension, tachycardia. Monitor labs Acknowledge, Explain, Encourage, Emphasize Nursing diagnoses Acute Pain Decreased Cardiac Output Fatigue Disturbed Body Image
75
Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)
women between 20 and 50 years of age Risk factors multiple life stressors, inappropriate nutritional status, reaction to or side effects oral contraceptive use, sedentary lifestyle, marital status, Hx preeclampsia, multiparity. Symptoms: more than 150 reported Pharmacological Mgt Diet: sugar, salt, caffeine, chocolate
76
Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)
Nursing Diagnoses Excess Fluid Volume related to hormonal imbalance and increased sodium or sugar intake Health-Seeking Behaviors, related to finding methods to cope with symptoms of PMS
77
Menopause Climacteric: cessation of menstruation. “change of life” range of onset is from 45 to 60 years old, onset is usually gradual Reproductive capability is lost Postmenopause time period Symptoms: vaginal dryness, weight gain, dry skin, stress incontinence, osteoporosis, depression, nervousness, insomnia, “hot flashes”
78
Menopause Pharmacological: ERT Diet: calcium-rich products
Herbal teas, vitamin E, magnesium, primrose oil Activity: 30-minute 3 times week Nursing diagnoses Health-Seeking Behaviors Decisional Conflict
79
Structural Disorders Female
Cystocele, Urethrocele , Rectocele, Prolapsed Uterus Treatment: restoration structure and function, pessary, hysterectomy, A&P repair, Marshall-Marchette-Krantz Activity: Client Teaching-Kegel exercise Nursing diagnoses: Stress Urinary Incontinence Constipation Risk for Infection Sexual Dysfunction (continued)
80
Structural Disorders Male
Hydrocele: benign, nontender collection fluid, scrotal swelling, surgical excision Spermatocele: benign nontender painless cyst epididymis or rete testis. surgical aspiration or excision (continued)
81
Structural Disorders Male
Varicocele : dilation of veins-scrotum Symptoms bluish discoloration , wormlike mass Complication infertility Torsion Spermatic Cord Symptoms: abdominal/scrotal pain, scrotal edema, nausea/vomiting, slight fever. Treatment: surgical detorsion (untwisting) (continued)
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com Inc.
All rights reserved.