[go: up one dir, main page]

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
127 views10 pages

Oral Revalida - NCM 417 2014 Midterm

1. Acute Pain related to tissue damage from the burn injury. 2. Risk for Infection related to compromised skin integrity. 3. Impaired Tissue Integrity related to the extent of burn wounds.

Uploaded by

Mae Dacer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
127 views10 pages

Oral Revalida - NCM 417 2014 Midterm

1. Acute Pain related to tissue damage from the burn injury. 2. Risk for Infection related to compromised skin integrity. 3. Impaired Tissue Integrity related to the extent of burn wounds.

Uploaded by

Mae Dacer
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

ORAL REVALIDA

NCM 417

Question #1: Differentiate benign and malignant neoplasm.

CHARACTERISTICS BENIGN MALIGNANT


Cell characteristics Well- differentiated cells that Cells are undifferentiated
resemble normal cells of the and often bear little
tissue from w hich the tumor resemblance to the normal
originated. cells of the tissue from which
they arose.

Mo de o f gro w th Tumor grows by expansion Grow s at the periphery and


and do es not infiltrate the sends out processes that
surrounding tissues; usually infiltrate and destro y the
encapsulated. surrounding tissues.

Rate o f gro wth Rate of grow th is usually Rate of growth is variable


slow. and depends on level of
differentiation; the more
anaplastic the tumor, the
faster its grow th.

Metastasis Does not spread by Gains access to the blood


metastasis. and lymphatic channels and
metastizes to the other areas
of the body.

General effects Is usually a localized O ften causes generalized


phenomenon that does not effects, such as anemia,
cause generalized effects w eakness, and weight lo ss.
unless its lo cation interferes
with vital functions.

Tissue destruction Does not usually cause tissue O ften causes extensive tissue
damage unless its location damage as the tumor
interferes with blood flow. outgrow s its blood supply or
encroaches on blood flow to
the area; may also produce
substances that causes cell
damage.

Ability to cause death Does not usually cause death Usually causes death unless
unless its lo cation interferes growth can be controlled.
with vital functions.
Question #2: Explain the Theories of Cancer Causation.

Theories of Cancer Causation

Failure of the Immune Response Theory

All individuals possess cancer cells.


However, cancer cells are recognized by the
immune response system

Theories of Cancer Causation

Cellular Transformation and


Derangement Theory

The normal cells maybe transformed


into cancer cells due to exposure to some
etiologic agents
Question #3: Discuss the systemic effects of cancer.

Clinical Manifestations of Cancer

Cancer Cell Proliferation


Pain - general mechanisms that cause pain
associated with cancer:
- pressure on nerve endings
- obstruction
- invasion of a sensitive structure
- stretching of visceral surfaces
- tissue destruction
- inflammation
- a late sign of cancer

Clinical Manifestations of Cancer


Pressure – due to increase in size of
neoplastic growth

Obstruction – as tumor continues to grow,


hollow organs and vessels
become compressed and
obstructed
Clinical Manifestations of Cancer
Effusion – when lymphatic flow is obstructed
Ulceration and necrosis – result as the
tumor erodes blood vessels and
pressure on tissue
Vascular thrombosis, embolism,
thrombophlebitis – tend to
produce abnormal coagulation
factors

Clinical Manifestations of Cancer


Paraneoplastic Syndrome – malignant
cells produce enzymes,
hormones, and other substances

Clinical Manifestations of Cancer


Anorexia – Cachexia Syndrome
- the final outcome of unrestrained cancer
cell growth
- malignant neoplasms deprive normal
cells of nutrition
- taste sensation diminishes or becomes
altered and the individual may have
aversion to eating
Question #4: Discuss the roles of the nurse in cancer care.

Responsibilities of the Nurse


in CANCER care
• Support the idea that cancer is a chronic illness
that has acute exacerbations rather than one
that is synonymous with DEATH and
SUFFERING
• Assess own level of knowledge relative to the
pathophysiology of the disease process
• Make use of current research findings and
practices in the care of the client with cancer and
his or her family
• Identify patients at high risk for cancer

Responsibilities of the Nurse


in CANCER care
• Participate in PRIMARY and SECONDARY
prevention efforts
• Assess the nursing care needs of the patient
with cancer
• Assess the learning needs, desires, and
capabilities of the patient with cancer
• Identify nursing problems of the patient and the
family
• Assess the social support networks available to
the patient
Responsibilities of the Nurse
in CANCER care
• Plan appropriate interventions with the patient
and the family
• Assist the patient to identify strengths and
limitations
• Assist the patient to design short-term and long-
term goals for care
• Implement NCPs that interfaces with the medical
regimen and that is consistent with the
established goals
• Collaborate with the members of a
multidisciplinary team to foster continuity of care

Responsibilities of the Nurse


in CANCER care
• Evaluate the goals and resultant outcomes
of care with the patient, family, and
members of the multidisciplinary team
• Reassess and redesign the direction of
care as determined by the evaluation
Question #5: Explain the steps in malignant transformation.

Three Steps of Carcinogenesis


(Malignant Transformation)

• Initiation
• Initiators (carcinogens) escape normal enzymatic mechanisms
and alter the genetic structure of the cellular DNA where
permanent mutation occurs.
• Pro motion
• Repeated exposure to promoting agents (co -carcinogens) causes
the expression of abnormal or mutant genetic mutation even
after long latency periods.
• Pro gression
• Cellular changes formed during initiation and promotion now
exhibit increased malignant behaviour.
• These cells now show a propensity to invade adjacent tissues
and to metastasize.

Question #6: Describe 2nd degree burns.

Second-degree burns
 epidermis and part of dermis
 symptoms
blisters
deep redness
wet and shiny
very painful to touch
no scars

 example –Êcontact with hot objects or flame


Question #7: What are the complications of burns?

Complications
 infection
 peripheral vascular resistance and hypovolemia
 acute tubular necrosis
 cardiac arrhythmias
 cardiac arrest

Question #8: Discuss the Rule of Nines in calculating the Total Body Surface Area (TBSA) of burned
patient.

RU LE OF N IN ES
 H ea d & Neck = 9%
 E a ch u pper ext rem it y (Ar m s) = 9%

 E a ch lower ext r em it y (Legs) = 18%

 An t er ior t r u n k= 18%

 P ost er ior t r u n k = 18%

 Gen it a lia (per in eu m ) = 1%

4/1/2011 29
4/1/2011 30

Question #9: What is Curling’s Ulcer?

CU RLIN G’S U LCER


 Acu t e u lcer a t ive ga st r o du oden a l disea se
 Occu r wit h in 24 h ou r s a ft er bu rn
 Du e t o r edu ced GI blood flow a n d m u cosa l
da m a ge
 Tr ea t clien t s wit h H 2 blocker s, m u coprot ect a n t s,
a n d ea r ly en t er a l n u t r it ion
 Wa t ch for su dden dr op in h em oglobin

4/1/2011 35
Question #10: Identify three nursing diagnoses applicable in the emergent phase of burn injury.

CU RLIN G’S U LCER


 Acu t e u lcer a t ive ga st r o du oden a l disea se
 Occu r wit h in 24 h ou r s a ft er bu rn
 Du e t o r edu ced GI blood flow a n d m u cosa l
da m a ge
 Tr ea t clien t s wit h H 2 blocker s, m u coprot ect a n t s,
a n d ea r ly en t er a l n u t r it ion
 Wa t ch for su dden dr op in h em oglobin

4/1/2011 35

You might also like