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Chapter 47 Data Collection in Client Care. Collecting Data and Physical Examination. Identifies and clarifies a client’s health status Medical diagnosis Primary healthcare provider *Emphasizes disease process *Identifies the disease or disorder Estimates disease’s Course - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Chapter 47
Data Collection in Client Care
Chapter 47
Data Collection in Client Care
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Collecting Data and Physical ExaminationCollecting Data and Physical Examination
• Identifies and clarifies a client’s health status
• Medical diagnosis
– Primary healthcare provider
– *Emphasizes disease process
– *Identifies the disease or disorder
– Estimates disease’s
• Course
• Outcome (prognosis)
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Collecting Data and Physical Examination, cont.Collecting Data and Physical Examination, cont.
• Nursing diagnosis
– Concise problem-centered description of actual or potential health problems
– Based on nursing process
• For unusual problems that may arise, provide needed care measures within nurses scope of practice
– Stated in terms of NANDA groupings
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Data Collection to Assist in DiagnosisData Collection to Assist in Diagnosis
• Nursing history or interview
• Physical findings
• Observation/assessment findings
– Documented in language all members of healthcare team understand
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Data CollectionData Collection
• **COLDSPA
– Character
– Onset
– Location
– Duration
– Severity
– Pattern
– Associated Factors
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Nursing Care Plan and Data CollectionNursing Care Plan and Data Collection
• Nursing care plan
– All members of the healthcare team participate in carrying out the plan.
• Factors that influence data collection
– Risk factors for disease and illness
– Course of the disease, body’s response to the disease
– Laboratory tests and special diagnostic procedures
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Data CollectionData Collection
• Risk factors for disease
– Diet, immobility, lack of exercise, age, obesity, smoking and use of smokeless tobacco, excessive use of alcohol and other drugs, heredity, and race
• Course of the disease
– Acute disease
– Chronic disease
– Primary disease
– Secondary disease
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Factors That Influence the Course of the Disease or DisorderFactors That Influence the Course of the Disease or Disorder
• Acute disease
– Develops suddenly and runs its course in days or weeks
• Chronic disease
– Continues for months, years, or life
• Acuity
– Level of severity
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Factors That Influence the Course of the Disease or Disorder, cont.Factors That Influence the Course of the Disease or Disorder, cont.
• Complication
– Unexpected event in the disease’s course that often delays recovery
• Primary disease
– Occurs independently by itself
• Secondary disease
– Direct result of or dependent on another disorder
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Body’s Response to DiseaseBody’s Response to Disease
• Signs
– Objective evidence (data) of disease that can be seen or measured
• Symptoms
– Subjective evidence (data) of disease; sensations that only the client knows and can report
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Body’s Response to Disease, cont.Body’s Response to Disease, cont.
• Inflammation
– Body’s response to some type of injury
• Infection
– Invasion of cells, tissues, or organs by pathogens
• Malaise
– Overall feeling of illness
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Body’s Response to Disease, cont.Body’s Response to Disease, cont.
• Exudate
– Excess of fluid and cells usually present in or oozing from tissues
• Purulent
– Contains pus
– D/t presence of bacteria
• Suppuration
– Formation of pus
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Body’s Response to Disease, cont.Body’s Response to Disease, cont.
• Abscess
– Collection of pus in a localized area
• Necrosis
– Tissue death
• Granulation tissue
– New tissue
• Ulcer
– Local unhealed area of epithelial tissue
– Healed area-scar or keloid
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Body’s Response to Disease, cont.Body’s Response to Disease, cont.
• Wound sinus
– Canal or passage leading to an abscess
• Fistula
– Abnormal tube like passage that connects two internal organs, or connects an internal organ to the surface of the body
• Chronic inflammation
– Persists over a long period of time
– Does not follow the usual healing process
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Body’s Response to Disease, cont.Body’s Response to Disease, cont.
• Subacute inflammation
– Midway in severity between acute and chronic
• Acute inflammation
– Heals and leaves no aftermath or other related disorders (sequelae)
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Examples of Laboratory TestsExamples of Laboratory Tests• Urinalysis (UA)
• *Complete blood count (CBC)
• *Urine drug/alcohol screen (UTox)
• *Urine pregnancy test (UPT)
• *Culture and sensitivity
(C&S)
*Type and crossmatch
(T&X)
• Stool examinations
– *Blood (guaiac or Hemoccult)
– Ova and parasites (O&P)
• Blood tests
• *Metabolic panel
– baseline data, differentiate mental illness from other disorders, evaluate clients with total body situations (ETOH, drug toxicity, assess # of organs at once)
• Blood chemistries
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*Selected Diagnostic Tests*Selected Diagnostic Tests
• Skin tests
– Patch/scratch
• Musculoskeletal tests
• Neurologic tests
• Cardiovascular tests
– Stress test
– Echocardiogram
– Cardiac catheterization
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*Selected Diagnostic Tests*Selected Diagnostic Tests• Respiratory tests
– Chest radiograph
– Pulse oximeter
– Bronchoscopy
– ABG
• Gastrointestinal tests
– Oral endoscopy
– Barium enema
• Urologic tests
– Urinalysis (UA)
• Gynecologic tests
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Xrays and other examsXrays and other exams
• Spirometry
• Pulmonary function tests
– Help determine respiratory status
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Special Types of Diagnostic ProceduresSpecial Types of Diagnostic Procedures
• Determine abnormalities or disorders of various body systems
• *Endoscopy (endoscope)
– Long, slender, flexible tube with a fiberoptic scope (similar to a TV camera) on the end
– Passed through body orifice to examine internal body areas
– Esophagoscopy
– Sigmoidoscopy
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Lumbar Puncture (LP), Spinal TapLumbar Puncture (LP), Spinal Tap
• Indicates some disorders and conditions of nervous system
– Determines intracranial pressure (ICP)
– Indicates presence of abnormal components
– Used to administer drugs or spinal anesthesia
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Preparing the Client for Diagnostic ProceduresPreparing the Client for Diagnostic Procedures
• **Informed consent is required for most procedures.
• Explain the procedure and the need for the procedure.
• Nursing responsibilities
– Assist the client to maintain NPO status, special diet, or medications before examination.
– Transport the client.
– Update client record.
– Position and drape the client.
– Frequent vital sign monitoring.
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Responsibilities Relating to Diagnostic Examinations/ProceduresResponsibilities Relating to Diagnostic Examinations/Procedures
• Client responsibilities
– Maintain nothing by mouth (NPO) status
– Eat a special meal before the examination
– Take specific medications prior to the examination
• Nursing responsibilities
– Reassure client
– Teach and answer questions
– Use therapeutic listening skills
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Physical ExaminationPhysical Examination
• The goals of data gathering and physical assessment performed by nurses are to:
– Distinguish between normal and abnormal.
– Identify potential problems.
– Promptly report changes, unusual or abnormal findings to the appropriate person.
– Deliver client care within the prescribed scope of practice.
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Examination TechniquesExamination Techniques
• Inspection
– Careful, close, and detailed visual examination of a body part
• Palpation
– Feeling body tissues or parts with hands or fingers
• Auscultation
– Listening with stethoscope or ultrasound blood-flow detector (Doppler)
• Percussion
– Tapping or striking the fingers against body; resulting sounds indicate the place and density of body tissues or organs
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Examination ToolsExamination Tools
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Tools Used in an ExaminationTools Used in an Examination
• Ophthalmoscope
– Instrument to look at retinas of eyes through pupils
• *Otoscope
– Instrument to examine ear canals and eardrum
• Tuning fork
– Checking hearing
• Reflex hammer
– Test reflexes
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Tools Used in an Examination, cont.Tools Used in an Examination, cont.
• Speculum
– Vaginal speculum
– Nasal speculum
• Neurological testing
– Devices to test the tactile senses of sharp, soft, hot, or cold, eg, pin, ice, hot pack, cotton swab, etc.
– Test for ability to smell and taste substances
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
ExaminationExamination
• Preparing for the physical examination
• Performing the physical examination
– Head-to-toe method
– Body systems
– Focused physical examination
• One body system is thoroughly examined*
• Caring for the client following any examination or testing.
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Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
General ExaminationGeneral Examination• Emaciation
– Physical wasting
• Skin assessment
– Turgor
• Skin resiliency and plumpness
– Erythema
• Redness
– Pallor
– Edema
– Temp
– Ecchymosis
• Bleeding into the tissues under the skin, leaving small bruises
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Skin Color VariationsSkin Color Variations
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Normal and Abnormal FingernailsNormal and Abnormal Fingernails
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General Examination, cont. General Examination, cont.
• Skin assessment, cont.
– Anasarca
– Serous
• Containing clear fluid
– Purulent
• Consisting of or secreting pus
– Serosanguineous
• Fluid composed of serum and blood
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Primary Skin LesionsPrimary Skin Lesions
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Head and Neck AssessmentHead and Neck Assessment
• Cognitive function
– Ability to think and reason
– Baseline mental status
– *Glascow Coma Scale
• Dysphasia
– Difficulty in understanding or expressing language
• Conjunctivitis
– Commonly called pink eye; inflammation of the conjunctiva
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Head and Neck Assessment, cont.Head and Neck Assessment, cont.
• Accommodation
– Adjustment, as the accommodation of the lens of the eye
• Strabismus
– Deviation of the eye; squint
• Diplopia
– Double vision
• Rinne and Weber test
• Snellen Chart
– 20/20 vision
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Musculoskeletal AssessmentMusculoskeletal Assessment
• Homans’ sign
– Test for thrombophlebitis in which pain occurs behind the knee when the foot is flexed upward (dorsiflexion)
• Thrombophlebitis
– Formation of a blood clot in a vein, with inflammation
Abduction
Adduction
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Curvatures of the SpineCurvatures of the Spine• Lordosis
– Abnormal increase in the lumbar curvature of the spine
– Also known as “swayback”
• Kyphosis
– Abnormal increase in the thoracic curvature of the spine
– Hunchback appearance, commonly R/T osteoporosis
• Scoliosis
– Lateral curvature of the spine
– Sometimes is S-shaped
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Cardiovascular AssessmentCardiovascular Assessment
• Heart Sounds
• Pulse
– Rate
– equality
Copyright © 2012 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Types of Lung Sounds (Adventitious Sounds)Types of Lung Sounds (Adventitious Sounds)
• Crackles (also known as “rales”)
– Small airway obstruction, may be local or generalized
• Rhonchi: larger airway obstruction heard by auscultation, deep sound, may be local or generalized
• Wheezes (may be inspiratory and/or expiratory)
– Whistling respiratory sound, typical of asthma
• Stridor: shrill and harsh sound heard on expiration
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Abnormal (Adventitious) Lung SoundsAbnormal (Adventitious) Lung Sounds
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Abdominal AssessmentAbdominal Assessment
• Stool Guaic
• Striae
– Stretch marks
• Herniation
– Condition in which there is an abnormal protrusion of an organ or tissue through the structure usually containing it