[Solved] Nursing Assignment 4 HP

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– ## Assignment4HP.docx

– ## GuideforaSelectedChronicConditionTemplat_JanetHuxley.docx

**## Assignment4HP.docx**




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**## GuideforaSelectedChronicConditionTemplat_JanetHuxley.docx**

| | | | | |
| — | — | — | — | — |
| Intussusception |
| What is it? | Intussusception occurs when a portion of the intestine folds like a telescope, with one segment slipping inside another segment. It can occur anywhere in the intestines. This causes an obstruction, preventing the passage of food that is being digested through the intestine. |
| Etiology | The cause of intussusception is not known. Though rare, an increased incidence of developing intussusception may be seen in children:<br>· Who have abdominal or intestinal tumors or masses<br>· Who have appendicitis |
| Occurrence/Epidemiology | Children less than 3 years old, can also occur in older children, teenagers, and adults.<br>· Intussusception occurs more often in boys than girls. |
| Clinical Presentation <br>_(subjective and physical examination)_ | Subjective: Pain, Sudden loud crying, Straining, Draw knees up, Irritable. | Objective: red mucus or jelly like stool, fever, lethargic, vomiting bile, diarrhea, sweating, dehydration, abdominal distention or lump. |
| Diagnostic Testing | X-Ray: may demonstrate an elongated soft tissue mass with a bowel obstruction proximal to it. | Ultrasound: ‘Target Sign’<br>also known as the doughnut sign or bull's eye sign. appearance is generated by concentric alternating echogenic and hypoechogenic bands. | Upper & Lower GI Series (Barium Swallow & Enema): giving the "coiled spring” appearance |
| 3 Differential Diagnosis <br>_(include difference between each differential diagnosis & the main diagnosis)_ | Intussusception:<br>Pain, sudden crying, red mucus or jelly like stool, fever, lethargic, vomiting bile, diarrhea, sweating, dehydration, abdominal distention or lump. | Gastroenteritis: vomiting that are typically nonbilious, often with anorexia, fever, lethargy, and diarrhea.<br> <br>**No jelly like stool** | Gastric Volvulus: Epigastric pain tenderness and distention, vomiting, bloody diarrhea<br> <br>**No jelly like stool** | Appendicitis: abdominal pain that has migrated from a periumbilical position to the right lower quadrant.<br> <br>**No jelly like stool or masses.** |
| Non-Pharmacologic Management | There are currently no nonpharmacological treatments. |
| Pharmacologic Management | May fix itself while being diagnosed with barium enema. Air enema (aids in moving intestines back). <br>Antibiotics if infection present<br>Surgery: push the telescoped intestine back out. Rare cases a resection of intestines may happen, and stoma created. |
| Follow Up | With toleration of diet, patients treated with nonoperative reduction are usually discharged 12-18 hours after the therapeutic enema. After operative reduction, postoperative progress dictates the length of stay. |
| References |
| Blanco, F. C., Chahine, A. A., King, L., & Wilkes, G. (2017, July 3). Intussusception: Practice Essentials, Background, Etiology and Pathophysiology. Retrieved from <br>[http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/930708-overview#a1](http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/930708-overview)<br>Crawford, E. (2015). NP-Family Specialty Review and Study Guide: A Series from StatPearls. Retrieved from <br>[https://books.google.com/books?id=86ybCgAAQBAJ&dq=intussusception+np+questions&source=gbs_navlinks_s](https://books.google.com/books?id=86ybCgAAQBAJ&dq=intussusception+np+questions&source=gbs_navlinks_s)<br>Epocrates. (2017). Intussusception Differential Diagnosis – Epocrates Online. Retrieved from <br>[https://online.epocrates.com/diseases/67935/Intussusception/Differential-Diagnosis](https://online.epocrates.com/diseases/67935/Intussusception/Differential-Diagnosis)<br>Shah, V., & Amini, B. (2017). Intussusception | Radiology Reference Article | Radiopaedia.org. Retrieved from https://radiopaedia.org/articles/intussusception |

**## GuideforaSelectedChronicConditionTemplat_JanetHuxley.docx**

| | | | | |
| — | — | — | — | — |
| Intussusception |
| What is it? | Intussusception occurs when a portion of the intestine folds like a telescope, with one segment slipping inside another segment. It can occur anywhere in the intestines. This causes an obstruction, preventing the passage of food that is being digested through the intestine. |
| Etiology | The cause of intussusception is not known. Though rare, an increased incidence of developing intussusception may be seen in children:<br>· Who have abdominal or intestinal tumors or masses<br>· Who have appendicitis |
| Occurrence/Epidemiology | Children less than 3 years old, can also occur in older children, teenagers, and adults.<br>· Intussusception occurs more often in boys than girls. |
| Clinical Presentation <br>_(subjective and physical examination)_ | Subjective: Pain, Sudden loud crying, Straining, Draw knees up, Irritable. | Objective: red mucus or jelly like stool, fever, lethargic, vomiting bile, diarrhea, sweating, dehydration, abdominal distention or lump. |
| Diagnostic Testing | X-Ray: may demonstrate an elongated soft tissue mass with a bowel obstruction proximal to it. | Ultrasound: ‘Target Sign’<br>also known as the doughnut sign or bull's eye sign. appearance is generated by concentric alternating echogenic and hypoechogenic bands. | Upper & Lower GI Series (Barium Swallow & Enema): giving the "coiled spring” appearance |
| 3 Differential Diagnosis <br>_(include difference between each differential diagnosis & the main diagnosis)_ | Intussusception:<br>Pain, sudden crying, red mucus or jelly like stool, fever, lethargic, vomiting bile, diarrhea, sweating, dehydration, abdominal distention or lump. | Gastroenteritis: vomiting that are typically nonbilious, often with anorexia, fever, lethargy, and diarrhea.<br> <br>**No jelly like stool** | Gastric Volvulus: Epigastric pain tenderness and distention, vomiting, bloody diarrhea<br> <br>**No jelly like stool** | Appendicitis: abdominal pain that has migrated from a periumbilical position to the right lower quadrant.<br> <br>**No jelly like stool or masses.** |
| Non-Pharmacologic Management | There are currently no nonpharmacological treatments. |
| Pharmacologic Management | May fix itself while being diagnosed with barium enema. Air enema (aids in moving intestines back). <br>Antibiotics if infection present<br>Surgery: push the telescoped intestine back out. Rare cases a resection of intestines may happen, and stoma created. |
| Follow Up | With toleration of diet, patients treated with nonoperative reduction are usually discharged 12-18 hours after the therapeutic enema. After operative reduction, postoperative progress dictates the length of stay. |
| References |
| Blanco, F. C., Chahine, A. A., King, L., & Wilkes, G. (2017, July 3). Intussusception: Practice Essentials, Background, Etiology and Pathophysiology. Retrieved from <br>[http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/930708-overview#a1](http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/930708-overview)<br>Crawford, E. (2015). NP-Family Specialty Review and Study Guide: A Series from StatPearls. Retrieved from <br>[https://books.google.com/books?id=86ybCgAAQBAJ&dq=intussusception+np+questions&source=gbs_navlinks_s](https://books.google.com/books?id=86ybCgAAQBAJ&dq=intussusception+np+questions&source=gbs_navlinks_s)<br>Epocrates. (2017). Intussusception Differential Diagnosis – Epocrates Online. Retrieved from <br>[https://online.epocrates.com/diseases/67935/Intussusception/Differential-Diagnosis](https://online.epocrates.com/diseases/67935/Intussusception/Differential-Diagnosis)<br>Shah, V., & Amini, B. (2017). Intussusception | Radiology Reference Article | Radiopaedia.org. Retrieved from https://radiopaedia.org/articles/intussusception |

**## Assignment4HP.docx**




## image1.png

## image2.png

## image3.png

**## GuideforaSelectedChronicConditionTemplat_JanetHuxley.docx**

| | | | | |
| — | — | — | — | — |
| Intussusception |
| What is it? | Intussusception occurs when a portion of the intestine folds like a telescope, with one segment slipping inside another segment. It can occur anywhere in the intestines. This causes an obstruction, preventing the passage of food that is being digested through the intestine. |
| Etiology | The cause of intussusception is not known. Though rare, an increased incidence of developing intussusception may be seen in children:<br>· Who have abdominal or intestinal tumors or masses<br>· Who have appendicitis |
| Occurrence/Epidemiology | Children less than 3 years old, can also occur in older children, teenagers, and adults.<br>· Intussusception occurs more often in boys than girls. |
| Clinical Presentation <br>_(subjective and physical examination)_ | Subjective: Pain, Sudden loud crying, Straining, Draw knees up, Irritable. | Objective: red mucus or jelly like stool, fever, lethargic, vomiting bile, diarrhea, sweating, dehydration, abdominal distention or lump. |
| Diagnostic Testing | X-Ray: may demonstrate an elongated soft tissue mass with a bowel obstruction proximal to it. | Ultrasound: ‘Target Sign’<br>also known as the doughnut sign or bull's eye sign. appearance is generated by concentric alternating echogenic and hypoechogenic bands. | Upper & Lower GI Series (Barium Swallow & Enema): giving the "coiled spring” appearance |
| 3 Differential Diagnosis <br>_(include difference between each differential diagnosis & the main diagnosis)_ | Intussusception:<br>Pain, sudden crying, red mucus or jelly like stool, fever, lethargic, vomiting bile, diarrhea, sweating, dehydration, abdominal distention or lump. | Gastroenteritis: vomiting that are typically nonbilious, often with anorexia, fever, lethargy, and diarrhea.<br> <br>**No jelly like stool** | Gastric Volvulus: Epigastric pain tenderness and distention, vomiting, bloody diarrhea<br> <br>**No jelly like stool** | Appendicitis: abdominal pain that has migrated from a periumbilical position to the right lower quadrant.<br> <br>**No jelly like stool or masses.** |
| Non-Pharmacologic Management | There are currently no nonpharmacological treatments. |
| Pharmacologic Management | May fix itself while being diagnosed with barium enema. Air enema (aids in moving intestines back). <br>Antibiotics if infection present<br>Surgery: push the telescoped intestine back out. Rare cases a resection of intestines may happen, and stoma created. |
| Follow Up | With toleration of diet, patients treated with nonoperative reduction are usually discharged 12-18 hours after the therapeutic enema. After operative reduction, postoperative progress dictates the length of stay. |
| References |
| Blanco, F. C., Chahine, A. A., King, L., & Wilkes, G. (2017, July 3). Intussusception: Practice Essentials, Background, Etiology and Pathophysiology. Retrieved from <br>[http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/930708-overview#a1](http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/930708-overview)<br>Crawford, E. (2015). NP-Family Specialty Review and Study Guide: A Series from StatPearls. Retrieved from <br>[https://books.google.com/books?id=86ybCgAAQBAJ&dq=intussusception+np+questions&source=gbs_navlinks_s](https://books.google.com/books?id=86ybCgAAQBAJ&dq=intussusception+np+questions&source=gbs_navlinks_s)<br>Epocrates. (2017). Intussusception Differential Diagnosis – Epocrates Online. Retrieved from <br>[https://online.epocrates.com/diseases/67935/Intussusception/Differential-Diagnosis](https://online.epocrates.com/diseases/67935/Intussusception/Differential-Diagnosis)<br>Shah, V., & Amini, B. (2017). Intussusception | Radiology Reference Article | Radiopaedia.org. Retrieved from https://radiopaedia.org/articles/intussusception |

**## Assignment4HP.docx**




## image1.png

## image2.png

## image3.png

**## GuideforaSelectedChronicConditionTemplat_JanetHuxley.docx**

| | | | | |
| — | — | — | — | — |
| Intussusception |
| What is it? | Intussusception occurs when a portion of the intestine folds like a telescope, with one segment slipping inside another segment. It can occur anywhere in the intestines. This causes an obstruction, preventing the passage of food that is being digested through the intestine. |
| Etiology | The cause of intussusception is not known. Though rare, an increased incidence of developing intussusception may be seen in children:<br>· Who have abdominal or intestinal tumors or masses<br>· Who have appendicitis |
| Occurrence/Epidemiology | Children less than 3 years old, can also occur in older children, teenagers, and adults.<br>· Intussusception occurs more often in boys than girls. |
| Clinical Presentation <br>_(subjective and physical examination)_ | Subjective: Pain, Sudden loud crying, Straining, Draw knees up, Irritable. | Objective: red mucus or jelly like stool, fever, lethargic, vomiting bile, diarrhea, sweating, dehydration, abdominal distention or lump. |
| Diagnostic Testing | X-Ray: may demonstrate an elongated soft tissue mass with a bowel obstruction proximal to it. | Ultrasound: ‘Target Sign’<br>also known as the doughnut sign or bull's eye sign. appearance is generated by concentric alternating echogenic and hypoechogenic bands. | Upper & Lower GI Series (Barium Swallow & Enema): giving the "coiled spring” appearance |
| 3 Differential Diagnosis <br>_(include difference between each differential diagnosis & the main diagnosis)_ | Intussusception:<br>Pain, sudden crying, red mucus or jelly like stool, fever, lethargic, vomiting bile, diarrhea, sweating, dehydration, abdominal distention or lump. | Gastroenteritis: vomiting that are typically nonbilious, often with anorexia, fever, lethargy, and diarrhea.<br> <br>**No jelly like stool** | Gastric Volvulus: Epigastric pain tenderness and distention, vomiting, bloody diarrhea<br> <br>**No jelly like stool** | Appendicitis: abdominal pain that has migrated from a periumbilical position to the right lower quadrant.<br> <br>**No jelly like stool or masses.** |
| Non-Pharmacologic Management | There are currently no nonpharmacological treatments. |
| Pharmacologic Management | May fix itself while being diagnosed with barium enema. Air enema (aids in moving intestines back). <br>Antibiotics if infection present<br>Surgery: push the telescoped intestine back out. Rare cases a resection of intestines may happen, and stoma created. |
| Follow Up | With toleration of diet, patients treated with nonoperative reduction are usually discharged 12-18 hours after the therapeutic enema. After operative reduction, postoperative progress dictates the length of stay. |
| References |
| Blanco, F. C., Chahine, A. A., King, L., & Wilkes, G. (2017, July 3). Intussusception: Practice Essentials, Background, Etiology and Pathophysiology. Retrieved from <br>[http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/930708-overview#a1](http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/930708-overview)<br>Crawford, E. (2015). NP-Family Specialty Review and Study Guide: A Series from StatPearls. Retrieved from <br>[https://books.google.com/books?id=86ybCgAAQBAJ&dq=intussusception+np+questions&source=gbs_navlinks_s](https://books.google.com/books?id=86ybCgAAQBAJ&dq=intussusception+np+questions&source=gbs_navlinks_s)<br>Epocrates. (2017). Intussusception Differential Diagnosis – Epocrates Online. Retrieved from <br>[https://online.epocrates.com/diseases/67935/Intussusception/Differential-Diagnosis](https://online.epocrates.com/diseases/67935/Intussusception/Differential-Diagnosis)<br>Shah, V., & Amini, B. (2017). Intussusception | Radiology Reference Article | Radiopaedia.org. Retrieved from https://radiopaedia.org/articles/intussusception |

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