Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Peptic ulcer (ulcerations of mucosa of lower oesophagus, stomach, or…
Peptic ulcer (ulcerations of mucosa of lower oesophagus, stomach, or duodenum)
Pathophysiology
-
risk factors
-
-
-
reduction in mucus synthesis & increase in epithelial damage (cigarettes, stress)
-
Clinical manifestations
Epigastric pain
-
sudden & intense mid-epigastric pain radiating to the right shoulder -> may indicate ulcer perforation
-
gastric ulcer
dyspepsia 消化不良, anorexia, vomiting
food inducing pain, may be malignant
duodenal ulcer
more common; normal appetite, occasional nausea
pain with empty stomach, nocturnal pain, 3 hr after meal
-
-
Perforation
sudden onset of severe, localized epigastric pain -> when pain become generalized, rigid abdomen, decrease bowel sound & shock -> indicate peritonitis
-
- Alert for swallowing difficulties, recurrent symptoms, weight loss
diagnostic studies
-
-
-
Nursing assessment
Pain
pain assessment (determine location, characteristic, radiation of pain, intensity & duration)- OLDCARTS
Visceral pain: caused by stretching on inflammation of a hollow muscular organ (e.g. gut, gallbaldder)
Somatic pain: from parietal peritoneum, focal pain, localized, sharp & severe
history taking
diet & nutrition
eating pattern, type of food, regularity
medication
any aspirin, NSAIDs, steroids
-
-
-
-
Nursing diagnosis
-
acute pain related to epigastric distress (or hypersecretion of acid, mucosal erosion or perforation
-
Management
medication
-
Antacids; magnesium hydroxide (triact, mucaine)
-
-
side-effects: constipation, diarrhoea, rebound hyperacidity
-
Proton pump inhibitor (PPI) Gastric acid secretion inhibitors, gastric acid pump inhibitors
[More potent than H2 blockers)
-
reduce gastric secretions; for severe erosive GERD, or pt unresponsive for H2 receptor antagonist therapy
long tern: overproduction of gastrin (may cause tumour), headache, diarrhoea
-
-
-
modification of diet
well-balanced meals, regular meal pattern
-
Surgery
-
-
Pyloroplasty & vagotomy
ongitudinal incision is made into the pylorus -> closed transversely to permit the muscle to relax; an enlarged outlet is established to enhance gastric emptying that reduced by vagotomy
Antrectomy & vagotomy
small segment of duodenum, pylorus & antrum (ard half of the stomach) is resected
-
-
post-ot complications
Haemorrhage; perforation, gastric outlet obstructions
Nursing intervention
-
-
-
Adequate nutrition
small, frequent meals -> neutralize gastric secretions
high-calorie, high-protein
-
Client educations
explain test/ procedures to gain cooperation, minimize anxiety
provide a list to explain medication, dosage....
-
-
-