NURSING CARE CLIENT WITH Motility & Bowel Elimination Disorders By Ni Ketut Alit A Faculty Of Nursing Airlangga University REFERENCES Black, J.M. & Matassarin E, (1997). Medical Surgical Nursing: Clinical Management for continuity of care. J.B. Lippincott.co. Barbara C.L & Wilma J.P. (2006). Essentials of Medical Surgical Nursing. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Smeltzer, S.C., & Bare, B. (2003). Brunner and Suddarth's Textbook of Medical-Surgical Nursing (10th ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Ignativicius & Bayne. (2001). Medical and Surgical Nursing. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company. Luckman & Sorensen. (2000). Medical Surgical Nursing. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company. Journals and article related to.. Review Intestine (Small – Large Intestine) Longest segment of GI tract, 7000 cm surface area for absorption of nutrients into bloodstream through intestinal walls. 3 anatomic parts: duodenum, jejunum, ileum) Digestive enzymes and bile in the duodenum come from pancreas, liver, gallbladder and glands within the intestines Intestinal glands secrete mucus, hormones, electrolytes and enzymes 2 types of contractions: Small Intestine – Segmentation contractions: mixing waves of contents, churning motion – Intestinal peristalsis: propels the contents of the small intestine towards colon Colonic Function: (Ascending, Transverse, Descending, Sigmoid, and Rectum) – Within 4 hrs of eating residual waste material passes through ileocecal valve into colon. – Each peristaltic wave of sm. Intestine opens the valve briefly to allow some contents to pass into colon – Bacteria make up a major part of the contents of large intestine, assist in breakdown of waste material – 2 types of secretions: bicarbonate (neutralize) and mucus (protects colonic mucosa) Small intestine Large Intestine Assessment of Bowel Function Subjective – – – – – – – onset characteristics course severity precipitating factor relieving factors associated symptoms Sample Interview Questions Can you describe the type of cramping and abdominal pain you are having? Have you every had bleeding from your rectum? Have you noticed any changes in your bowel habits? Blood and Stool Melena - black tarry stool Blood on Stool - bleeding sigmoid colon, rectum Blood in Stool - colon, ulcerative colitis, – diverticulitis, tumor, ulcer Stool black, hard = oral iron Strong odor = blood of high fat content Disorders of Intestinal Motility Diarrhea – – serious in the young and elderly increase in the frequency, volume and fluid content of the stool Causes – bacteria, or parasitic infections, malaborption, medications, diseases, allergies or pyschological Diarrhea Clinical Manifestations – – vary widely from several large watery stool to very frequent small stools result in severe electrolyte imbalances – hypokalemia - Low K+ hypomagnesemia - low Mg+ hypovolemia - fluid volume deficit - hypovolemic shock with vascular collapse Diarrhea Collaborative Care – – – treat underlying cause Labs stool specimen - for WBC’s, parasitic infections culture electrolytes - imbalance Diagnostic tests Dietary management – – sigmoidoscopy - direct exam of bowel fluid replacement, pedialyte bowel rest for 24 hours Pharmacology – absorbents, anticholinergics, antibiotics CRITICAL CARE : DEHYDRATION SYOK HIPOVELIEMIK Children are more susceptible to dehydration due to greater % or portion of their body weight being water Signs and Symptoms – poor skin turgor – sunken fontanel – decreased urine out-put (1-2ml/uo/kg/hr) – decreased body weight – dry mucous membranes, lips – no tears The Client with Constipation The infrequent or difficult passage of stool – – two or less BM’s per week affects elders - impaired health, medications, decrease physical activity Diagnostics – Barium enema – - tumors, diverticular disease colonoscopy - tumor, obstruction Constipation Dietary Management – – high fiber - vegetable fiber adequate fluids Pharmacology – – – laxatives for short term use bulk form agents for long term use enemas - acute short term or as prep Irritable Bowel Syndrome Disorder characterized by alternating periods of constipation and diarrhea Cause - no organic cause found – – related to food ingestion, meds., stress, hormones looking at motor activity of the G.I. tract IBS…. Clinical Manifestations – – Colic-like abdominal pain Altered bowel elimination – Tenderness Labs and Diagnostics – mucous in stool, change in frequency, straining, urgency, incomplete emptying stool specimen, colonoscopy, UGI with SBFT Dietary management – add fiber and water content The Client with Fecal Incontinence Loss of voluntary control of defecation Causes – interfere with sensory or motor control of rectum and anal sphincters neuro -spinal cord injury, head injury local trauma - anal-rectal injury, surgery Other - radiation, impaction, tumors, confusion Fecal Incontinence Collaborative Care – – – dx made by history digital exam - poor sphincter tone treatment bowel training program - establish regular pattern – dietary changes – stimulant - coffee, suppository. surgery - colostomy Malabsorption Syndrome Clinical manifestations – anorexia, abd bloating, diarrhea, weight loss, weakness, malaise, muscle cramps, anemia signs of malnutrition Celiac Disease – – hypersensitivity to gluten, protein found in cereal Tx - gluten free diet Malabsorption Syndrome Lactose Intolerance – – – deficiency of lactase the enzymes needed for digestion and absorbtion of lactose the primary carbohydrate in milk affects 90% of Asians, 75% of African Americans, high incidence among Hispanic populations usually hereditary, symptoms occur in adolescence or early adulthood Malabsorption Syndrome Short Bowel Syndrome – from resection of significant portions of the small intestine – CA, mesenteric thrombosis with bowel infarction, Crohn’s disease or trauma Treatment frequent small, high caloric and high protein meals multivitamin and mineral supplements QUIZ Please writedown nursing alert & nursing education for client with : 1.Diarhea 2. Constipation 3. Malabsorption syndrom 4. Fecal Incontinence