Case Study On Cholelithiasis
Case Study On Cholelithiasis
ON
CHOLELITHIASIS
SUBMITTED ON:
IDENTIFICATION DATA
S. Name of the Relationship Age Educationa Occupation Health Status Age &
No. family members with the (yr.) / l Status mode of
Patient Sex death
1 Mr. Trilochan Husband 52yr/M Graduation Businessman Not significant -
Bisoi
2 Mr. Sourav Bisoi Son 20 yr/M Engineerin Student Healthy -
g
VI. Visual Analogue Scale: The pain score of my patient is (4 – 5) and the pain is radiating from left
upper limb to left lower limb.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
1. GENERAL APPEARANCE
LEVEL OF CONSCIOUSNESS : Conscious and response to all my questions
ORIENTATION : Oriented to time and person and oriented to place
SKIN COLOUR : Brown
MOOD : Alert
ACTIVITY : Active but doctor order to take bed rest
BODY BUILD : Obese
NOURISHMENT : Well nourished
SPEECH : Clear
2. ANTHROPOMETRIC MEASUREMENT
WEIGHT : 45 kg
HEIGHT : 159 cm
BODY MASS INDEX : 63.4kg/m2
3. HEAD TO FOOT EXAMINATION
I. HEAD
SHAPE : Normocephalic
SCALP : Clean
HAIR : My patient having black hair and distributed all over the scalp.
FACE : My patient doesn’t have any puffiness or swelling in face.
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complaints
II. EYES
EYE BROWS : Hair are equally distributed and both eyes brows are symmetric
EYE LASHES : Eye lashes are clean and equally distributed
EYE LIDS : Normal
PUPILLARY REFLEX: Reacting to light
PUPIL SIZE : Round
SCLERA : White
CONJUNCTIVA : Normal
CORNEAL REFLEX : Present
VISSION : Normal
EYE MOVEMENT : Conjugate eye movement
USE OF GLASSES/CONTACT LENSES : My patient is not using any type of
glasses/ contact lens.
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complaints
III. EARS
USE OF HEARING AIDS : No
EAR CANAL : Both the canals are clean
TYMPANIC MEMBRANE : Normal
HEARING : Weber test is done and my patient can hear in both the ears
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complaint
IV. NOSE
EXTERNAL NOSE : Normal in shape and symmetry in size
NASAL SEPTUM : Central
NASAL POLYPS : Absent
NASAL MUCOSA : There is no swelling, bleeding or any discharge
FRONTAL & MAXILLARY SINUSES: Normal
SMELL SENTATION : Present
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complaint
V. MOUTH & THROAT
LIPS : No redness and swelling and lip is symmetry
TEETH : Clean
GUMS : No bleeding is present
TONGUE : Clean, moist all around tongue without any redness
UVULA : No tenderness or redness
TASTE : Normal taste present
BAD ODOUR : Present
TONSIL : Enlargement is not present
VOICE : Clear
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complaint
VI. NECK
NECK : No mass is present
RANGE OF MOTION : Possible
THYROID GLAND : Not enlarged
JUGULAR VEIN : Not distended
TRACHEA : Midline
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complaints
VII. THORAX AND LUNGS
THORAX : Symmetrical
THORAX EXPAINSION : Normal & Equal
BREATH SOUND : 22 breath/min
COUGH : Absent
SPUTUM : Absent
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOM : No complaints
VIII. HEART
HEART SOUND : S1 & S2 sound is present but S3 & S4 is absent
APICAL PULSE : Absent
PERIPHERIAL PULSE : 82 beat/min
PACEMAKER : Absent
OXEYGEN SUPPORT : Absent
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : Room air
IX. GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
MOUTH : Clean
TEETH : Clean
TONGUE : Clean
ORAL ULCER : Absent
ABDOMEN : Slightly enlarge
PERISTALSIS : Present
NUTITIONAL ROUTE : Oral feeding
BOWEL OPENED : Present
APPETITE : Normal
PERCUSSION : Presence of Air
INGUINAL LYMPH NODE : No nodes are present
LIVER : Normal in size
SPLEEN : Normal in size
KIDENY : Normal in size
BOWEL SOUND : Present
PERIANAL SKIN INTEGRITY : Intact
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complain
X. GENITOURINARY SYSTEM
URINATION : Self Voiding
URINE : No sediments are present
GENITALIA : No discharge or edema is present
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complain
XI. INTEGUMENTARY SYSTEM
SKIN : Intact
COLOUR : Brown
TEXTURE : Normal
TURGOR : Normal
HYDRATION : Good
TEMPERATURE : 96.3F
DISCOLOURATION : Absent
CYANOSIS : Absent
PERIPHERIES : Warm
ICTERUS : Absent
LESIONS/MASSES : No lesions/ masses are present
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complaint
XII. MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM
POSTURAL CURVES : Normal
MUSCLE TONE : Normal
UPPER EXTRIMITIES
SYMMETRY : Upper extremities are symmetrical
MUSCLE STENGTH : Weakness
RANGE OF MOTION : Possible
BICEPS REFLEX : Normal
TRICEPS REFLEX : Normal
OEDEMA : Absent
JOINTS : NO complaint
DEFORMITY : Absent
LOWER EXTERMITIES
SYMMETRY : Lower extremities are symmetrical
MUSCLE STRENGTH : Normal
RANGE OF MOTION : Possible
OEDEMA : Absent
JOINTS : No Tenderness
DEFORMITY : Absent
GAIT : Normal
VARICOSE VEINS : Absent
DEPENDENCY LEVEL : Independent
SUBJECTIVE SYMPTOMS : No complaint
CHOLELITHIASIS
INTRODUCTION
It is a common disorder of biliary system. The term “cholelithiasis” is derived from the Greek word
“chole” meaning “bile” , “lith”, meaning “stone” and “iasis” meaning “process”. Therefore , the process
of stone formation in the bile (gallbladder) is known as cholelithiasis. These stones are composed of
cholesterol, bile pigment and calcium.
DEFINITION
Cholelithiasis (calculi or gallstones) usually form in the gall bladder from the solid constituents of bile
and vary greatly in size, shape and composition.
ETIOLOGY-
RISK FACTORS
NON MODIFIEABLE-
Age -above 60 year
Gender – Female> male
Genetic
MODIFIEABLE Female
Obesity Eating low fiber diet
Eating high fat diet Fasting for long time
Eating high cholesterol diet
Eating a low fiber diet
Diabetes
Pregnancy
Liver cirrhosis
Fasting for long time
Biliary tract infection
Sickle cell anaemia
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Formation of precipitates
Physical examination
History collection
Abdominal ultrasound
Endoscopy
Blood test
ACCORDING TO PATIENT
History was collected and known that my patient having the history of Gall bladder
stone(Cholelithiasis) and due to fasting for long time .
Physical examination-on palpation abdomen is slightly enlarged and pain present.
Endoscopy: Upper GI Endoscopy- Duodenal scar; Duodenal submucosal Lesion.
Abdominal ultrasound-Normal in shape and size multiple calculi and echogenic sludge filling up
the entire lumen of gall bladder largest calculus measuring 11.6mm wall thickness.
6 Lipid profile
Total cholesterol 190mg/dl 150-200 Normal
HDL 44mg/dl 40-60 Normal
LDL 123mg/dl 70-130 Normal
VLDL 24mg/dl 20-40 normal
Triglycerides 121mg/dl 50-150 normal
Rh typing- Positive
COMPLICATION-
MANAGEMENT
1 ACCORDING TO BOOK ACCORDING TO PATIENT
Non pharmacological measure- Complete bed rest.
Promote bed rest. Eat high fiber diet
Ensure hydration. Ensure hydration
Low fat diet.
Eat high fiber foods.
Do not skip food.
2
Pharmacological management-
Antiemetics(To prevent or supress vomiting)
Tab. ondansetron (8mg) SOS
Proton pump inhibitor(Supresses gastric
Tab. Pantoprazole (40mg) OD
secretion)
Gallstone Dissolving Drugs(Dissolve in bile
with the help of bile salts)-Ursodeoxycholic
3 Acid and Chenodeoxycholic Acid
Analgesic(To reduce pain) Tab. Tapentadol Extended
NSAID(Relieve pain,inflammation and release (Tapal-ER) 50mg sos
fever)- Diclofenac
Anticholinergic-Hyoscine
Antibiotic(Cephalosporins) Tab. Taxim-o (200mg) BD
Third generation-Cefixime
Surgical management-
4. 1. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy Laparoscopic cholecystectomy
2. Open cholecystectomy
NUTRITIONAL PLAN-
Calories- 1600kcl /day
Protein- 1gm /kg/bodyweight
Fibers-30-35gms
Carbohydrate-160gm
Fluids- 1.5lit/day
PROGRESS NOTE
Henderson was born on 30th November, 1897 in Kansas City, Missouri and dies on 17th march 1996.
She called as “the Nightingale of modern nursing”, “Modern -day mother of nursing”
She earned her Diploma in nursing .from the army school of nursing in 1921, Bsc .in 1932, M.A in 1934.
She worked as a teaching nursing in 1923, member of faculty. And research associate.
She was honored at the annual meeting of the nursing and allied health section on the medical library
association.
Pain reduce
Eat and drink adequately.
Eliminate body waste
Move and maintain desirable posture
sleep and maintain desirable posture
sleep and rest
select suitable clothes-dress and undress
Maintain body temperature within normal range
Keep body clean and well groomed and protect from injury.
Avoid dangers in the environment and avoid injuries others
Communicating with others in expressing feeling
worship according to one’s faith
work in such a way that there is a sense of accomplishment
Play and participate in various forms of recreation, learn, discover, or satisfy the curiosity that
leads to normal development.
ASSESSMENT
patient had abdomen pain , assess the location, severity(0-10 scale) and character of pain.
Eat inadequate diet ,she was thirsty demanded more orally fluids
Elimination Patient was self void ,no bowel movement, since two days
Moving: Able to move self in bed without support.
Dressing and undressing appropriately: she was dressed independently.
Avoiding dangers and injury to others: she was conscious and orientated and able to follow the
instruction regarding safety.
Communication: she was able to express self clearly. Hear and saw clearly.
NURSING DIAGNOSIS:-
Acute pain related to obstruction of gall stone in gall bladder as evidenced by patient’s
verbalization and facial expression.
Imbalanced Nutrition less than body requirements related to Loss of appetite as evidenced by
weakness.
Risk for deficient volume related to vomiting as evidenced by hypotension
Anxiety related to change in health status as evidenced by insomnia and irritability.
Deficient knowledge related to disease condition as evidenced by asking frequent question.
Subjective Risk for Patient Assess Assessed the To know the Patient was
data: deficient will be source of vomiting- fluid and improved
Patient says fluid improved fluid and Episode, colour electrolyte fluid and
that she is volume in fluid electrolyte status electrolyte
having related to and loss BP-
nausea and vomiting as electrolyt 120/76mmH
vomiting evidenced e status Monitor vital Monitor vital To collect g
by sign sign-BP, pulse the baseline
Objective hypotension and respiration data
data ; . Monitor
BP- input and Maintain input To know
100/65mmHg output and output chart volume
Dull face hourly status
Fatigue Administer
IV Fluid as Administered IV To maintain
per doctor’s Fluid like electrolyte
advice NS,DNS and RL balance
as per doctor
advice
Subjective Deficient Patient Assess the Assess the patient To educate Patient was
data: knowledge will be patient know odia the patient in gain
Patient says related to gain language and language their own knowledge
that lack of disease knowledg include language and on disease
knowledge condition as e family at their own condition
regarding evidenced regarding members or level of and home
disease by asking the significant understandin care
frequent disease others in g management
Objective question condition teaching.
data:
Asking Advice Advice to eat high To know the
frequent regarding fiber food and good
question food avoid fat food nutrition
HEALTH EDUCATION-
DIET-
- Teach the patient and family members about cause , effects, treatment, prognosis and
complication of cholelithiasis.
- Teach the patient to recognize and report complication like pain , weakness, nausea and vomiting,
- Advice to avoid stress and strain.
- Advice the family members for provide home care to the patient.
- Teach relaxation techniques i.e like watching TV ,reading newspaper, 562-meditation.
- Do regular exercise to maintain healthy weight.
- Teach the family members about support the patient psychologically and physically
- Teach them about sign and symptoms of disease and complication ,if any occur then
immediately consult with physician.
Medication
- Teach the patient and family member about time and frequency of taking medication.
- Teach the family members for skip of drug may induce serious complication.
- Teach about side effects of medication.
- Advice to complete the course of medication.
Follow up-
CONCLUSION
Cholelithiasis is the medical name of hard deposits(gallstone) that may form in the gall bladder. Gall
stone usually form from the solid constituents of bile and may be as a grain of sand or as large as a golf
ball. Cholelithiasis is the presence of gall stones, which are solidification that form in the biliary tract,
usually in the gallbladder. Predisposing factor of cholelithiasis 4F’S Fat, Forty, Female and Fertile.
Early detection of symptoms and prompt management is necessary to prevent the further complications
and prevent the patient from life threatening condition.
BIBLIOGRAPHY