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Case Study: Â Spontaneous Intracranial Hemorrhage
In this case study, the patient is a 52 year old a male with a spontaneous intracranial hemorrhage. I will evaluate the patient’s medical history, surgical history, and vital signs in order to thoroughly understand the etiology and clinical symptoms of this neurological disorder. The review of the patient’s most recent laboratory results, diagnostic tests, at-home diagnostics, and newly prescribed medications will also be included in the case study. I will cover what criteria needs to be met prior to discharge, a nursing diagnoses, and care plan review, information on evidence-based practices and recommendations for precision medicine.Â
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Admitting DataÂ
B.D is a 52-year-old retired male who presents to the acute-care clinic for evaluation of progressive symptoms. B.D had a worsening headache for two days with progressive symptoms of confusion, slurred speech, and mild left sided paralysis. On June 27, 2022, B.D.. finally decided to seek medical attention. B.D. was brought to the emergency department by his wife and was admitted due to assessment findings of worsening confusion, drowsiness, paralysis, and unequal pupil size. Upon admission a computed tomography scan was performed and the result indicated he suffered a spontaneous right sided intracranial hemorrhage. I assumed care of patient B.D. on June 29, 2022. The patient has a history of congestive heart failure, hyperlipidemia, and a left ventricular emboli. He was on coumadin and Aspirin prior to admission for the left ventricular embolism which was concluded to be the primary cause of his spontaneous intracranial hemorrhage. Patient B.D. is postoperative day 2 for a right decompressive hemicraniectomy and evacuation of subdural hematoma.Â
Physical AssessmentÂ
Patient B.D. is 5 feet and weighs 130 pounds. Skin color appropriate for race. Temp 97.3, skin cold to touch. Multiple bruises present bilaterally to the upper arms. Left hemicraniectomy scar with staples, Jackson-Pratt surgical drain to right cranium. Bilateral antecubital 20 G, right forearm and left radial arterial line. Bilateral periorbital edema present. Pulmonary assessment indicated regular, even, and unlabored respiration with a rate of 16 assisted. Symmetrical chest expansion, breath sounds clearly bilateral. Endotracheal tube size is 7 mm with bloody thin secretions. Ventilation assist control mode and no pressure support. Patient is oxygenating at 100% with a tidal volume of 450, FiO2 of 40%, expiratory positive airway pressure of 16, Positive end expiratory pressure of 5. Cardiovascular assessment reveals no jugular vein distention. S1 and S2 heart sounds present. Electrocardiogram is a normal sinus rhythm. 2 + pulses of carotid, radial, femoral, dorsalis pedis, and posterior tibial arteries. Capillary refill is less than 3 seconds. Skin color is usual for race and skin is cold to touch. No edema except for bilateral periorbital edema. Patient B.D. is receiving a nasogastric tube feed diet of 50 milliliters Vital AF 1.2 cal via left nare NG tube 18F. Abdomen is soft and round. Bowel sounds are active in all 4 quadrants. Last bowel movement is unknown.Â
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LABORATORY TESTS – Please indicate if results are H (high) or L (low)
Test: Normal range
Results
Date / Time
RELEVANT Rationale for ABNORMAL Test Results:
CBC & DIFF: Â 6/69/22 0600 Â
WBC 3.8 9.2 Â
RBC 4.2-5.7 2.80 Â
HGB 13.6-16.9 8.1 Â
HCT 40-50 24 Â
Platelets 152-324 96 Â
Neutrophils  83.3 Â
Lymphocytes  7.9 Â
Monocytes  8.5 Â
Eosinophils  0.1 Â
Basophils  0.2 Â
BMP: Â Â Â
Na  144 Â
K Â 3.5 Â
Cl  111 Â
CO2 / HCO3 Â 26 Â
BUN Â 34 Â
Creatinine  0.94 Â
Glucose  126 Â
CMP (BMP plus the following): Â Â Â
Calcium  8.0 Â
Albumin  2.9 Â
Total Protein  5.3 Â
AST Â 31 Â
ALT Â 28 Â
Alk Phos  79 Â
Bilirubin  1.0 Â
UA:
Color
 colorless Â
Appear  clear Â
PH Â 7.5 Â
Spec Gravity  1.040 Â
Protein  Negative Â
Glucose  70 Â
Ketone  40 Â
Bilirubin  Negative Â
Hgb  Negative Â
Uro-bilinogen  2.0 Â
WBC Â Negative Â
Nitrate  Negative Â
OTHERS: Â Â Â
Coagulation Panel :
PT/INR, PTT,Â
D-dimer
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14.1/
1.11/
31.1
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Cardiac:
CPK, Trop, Myoglobin
 0.01 Â
Sepsis:
Lactic Acid
 2.4 Â
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Inflammation Panel:
ESR, CRP, ANA, RF
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Lipid Panel:
Cholesterol, HDL, LDL, Triglycerides
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MedicationÂ
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Medications:Â Â
IV Hemodynamic / Continuous Drip Drugs ONLY
Drug name
Concentration: (mg or mcg/ml)Â
Rate of infusion (ml/hr)
Patient Dose (mcg/kg/min, u/hr, etc)
Class / Action / Use
Normal Therapeutic Range (is pt. dose at/above/below this range? Rationale for dose < or > normal)
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Adverse Effects Nursing Implications
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PrecedexÂ
400 mcg/100mL
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Nicardipine
40mg/200 mL
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3% Normal Saline
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15 mL/hrÂ
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MEDICATIONS – Routine, Intermittent and PRN (copy and paste section to add more medications if required)
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Medication (Drug, Dose, Route, Schedule): Vitamin K 10 mg SQ daily
Classification / Action: ___________________________________________________
Rationale for use: _______________________________________________________
Rationale for your patient: ________________________________________________
Desired Effect: _________________________________________________________
Side Effects: ___________________________________________________________
Safe Dosage Range: _________________________________________Â Â
Patient’s dose appropriate? (yes / no)
Actions taken to correct the issue? (yes / no). If yes, what? ____________________________________
Nursing Implications_____________________________________________________
Medication (Drug, Dose, Route, Schedule):Â Keppra, 500 mg IVPB, q12
Classification / Action: ____________________________________________________
Rationale for use: ________________________________________________________
Rationale for your patient: ________________________________________________
Desired Effect: __________________________________________________________
Side Effects: ____________________________________________________________
Safe Dosage Range: ______________________________________________________
Patient’s dose appropriate? (yes / no)
Any actions required? (yes / no). If yes, why? __________________________________________________
Nursing Implications_______________________________________________________
Medication (Drug, Dose, Route, Schedule):Â Magnesium oxide, 400 mg ng, BID
Classification / Action: ____________________________________________________
Rationale for use: ________________________________________________________
Rationale for your patient: ________________________________________________
Desired Effect: __________________________________________________________
Side Effects: ____________________________________________________________
Safe Dosage Range: _______________________________________________________
Patient’s dose appropriate? (yes / no)
Any actions required? (yes / no). If yes, why? __________________________________________________
Nursing Implications_______________________________________________________
Medication (Drug, Dose, Route, Schedule): Topamax 200mg/ng q12
Classification / Action: ________________________________________________
Rationale for use: ____________________________________________________
Rationale for your patient: ________________________________________________
Desired Effect: ______________________________________________________
Side Effects: ________________________________________________________
Safe Dosage Range: __________________________________________________
Patient’s dose appropriate? (yes / no)
Any actions required? (yes / no). If yes, why? __________________________________________________
Nursing Implications_________________________________________________
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Medication (Drug, Dose, Route, Schedule):Â Colace
Classification / Action: ________________________________________________
Rationale for use: ____________________________________________________
Rationale for your patient: __________________________________________________
Desired Effect: ______________________________________________________
Side Effects: ________________________________________________________
Safe Dosage Range: __________________________________________________
Patient’s dose appropriate? (yes / no)
Any actions required? (yes / no). If yes, why? __________________________________________________
Nursing Implications_________________________________________________
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Nursing Clinical Problem List:
(how are these being addressed?)
Feeding:
Analgesia:
Sedation:
Thrombo-prophylaxis:
Elimination:Â
Readiness for extubation / Respiratory Status:
Head of Bed:
Ulcer Prevention (gastric):
Glucose Control:
Skin Precautions:
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Psycho-Social and Spiritual AssessmentÂ
Psycho-Social Systems
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Individual/Family Developmental Stage and Family Dynamics:
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Cultural Influences/Health Beliefs and Values:
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Individual / Family Strengths Individual / Family Challenges
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Individual/Family Coping with the Current Stressors:
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Spiritual System
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Spiritual Assessment (Ref. any spiritual nursing resource):
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Spiritual Strengths Spiritual Needs Spiritual Resources
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Discharge Needs
DISCHARGE PLAN
Educational Needs Evaluation of Teaching* Medications / Treatments / Equipment Referrals / Follow-up / Disposition
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       *V Verbalizes understanding
 D Demonstrates procedure
                 N Not receptive to learning
 R Reinforcement needed
 U/E Unable to evaluate
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Conclusion
_________________________________________________________________________________
Develop a nursing care plan: Take 3 nursing diagnoses (two biological and one psycho-social/spiritual deficit) and process them each with the following criteria: complete 3 part nursing diagnosis, SMART goals/outcome criteria, interventions, and evaluation. Each diagnosis must have at least one short term, and 1 long term goal with relevant interventions and scientific rationale for each intervention, and evaluation. Â
Nursing Care Plan
Nursing Diagnosis
SMART Patient Outcome / GoalsÂ
(1 short and 1 long term)
Nursing / Collaborative Health Care Interventions
Rationale for Interventions
(citations required)
Evaluation of each goal Modification to the plan of care (potential or actual)
Ineffective tissue perfusion related to increased intracranial pressure as evidenced by slow reflexes, decreased respiratory or pulse rates, and hemiparesis of the left side.Â
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1) The patient’s brain function will improve as demonstrated by normal vital signs, increased alertness, and no further decrease in consciousness.Â
2)Â
Monitor vital signs every hour, observing any changes in respiration, heart rate, or rhythm, particularly measuring pulse pressure.Â
Evaluate mental status, motor, reflexes, and cranial nerves.Â
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Maintain the client’s head in a neutral position by progressively elevating the bed around 15-45 degrees.Â
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To detect early indicators of ICP such as erratic blood pressure, tachycardia, and tachypnea.Â
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These evaluations will assess whether or not a patient’s neurological conditions have changed as a result of ICP.
The position will lower arterial pressure and improve cerebral perfusion by facilitating venous drainage. Â
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Nursing Care Plan
Nursing Diagnosis
Patient Outcome / GoalsÂ
(short and long term)
Nursing / Collaborative Health Care Interventions Rationale for Interventions Evaluation of each goal Modification to the plan of care (potential or actual)
Disturbed sensory perceptionÂ
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Nursing Care Plan
Nursing Diagnosis
Patient Outcome / GoalsÂ
(short and long term)
Nursing / Collaborative Health Care Interventions Rationale for Interventions Evaluation of each goal Modification to the plan of care (potential or actual)
AnxietyÂ
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SCIENCE
HEALTH SCIENCE
NURSING
UNRS 411P
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