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1 Nursing Eye-Ear Diseases

Apr 10, 2018

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    EENTEENT-- The EyeThe Eye

    Medical SurgicalNursing

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    G

    laucoma Increased intra-ocular pressure

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    G

    laucomaTwo types

    1. Open angle

    2. Closed angle

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    G

    laucoma

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    GLAU

    COMA

    PATHOPHYSIOLOGY

    1. Direct mechanism direct pressure

    damages retina

    2. Indirect mechanism high IOP

    compresses the microcirculation in the

    optic head resulting to nerve injury and

    death

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    G

    laucoma Classification ofGlaucoma

    1. Open-angle glaucoma the anterior

    chamber angle is open and appears normal

    2. Angle-closure glaucoma the AH

    outflow is obstructed due to partial or

    complete closure of the angle

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    G

    laucoma ASSESSMENT

    1. Blurred vision

    2. Halos around the lights

    3. Loss of peripheral vision

    4. Headache

    5. Discomfort around the eyes

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    G

    laucoma DIAGNOSTIC TEST

    1. Tonometry to measure the IOP

    2. Ophthalmoscopy to inspect the optic

    nerve

    3. Gonioscopy to examine the angle

    4. Perimetry to detect visual field changes

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    G

    laucoma MEDICAL MANAGEMENT

    1. Laser surgery

    2. Drug therapy to lower Increased IOP

    A. MiOtics to cause cOnstriction

    B.A

    drenergics, beta-blockers and CA

    I tocause reduced production

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    G

    laucomaNURSING INTERVENTION

    1. Teach patient about glaucoma care

    2. Use of medications can slow the

    progression but not cure it

    Information about instilling eye drops

    Information as to the corrective SURGERY to

    prevent irreversible blindness!!!

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    GLAU

    COMA

    NURSING INTERVENTION

    3. Reduce anxiety and Agitation

    Familiar, noise free, less stimulating

    environment

    Remain calm, and unhurried during agitation

    attacks

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    CA

    TARA

    CTS A lens opacity or cloudiness

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    Cataract

    Risk factors

    1. Aging, DM, Toxic factors, aging, etc

    causes lens opacification

    2. Visual impairment progresses as the

    opacification blocks the visual field

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    Cataract

    ASSESSMENT

    Clinical manifestations

    1. painless, blurry vision

    2. patient perceives that surroundings are

    dimmer

    3. reduced visual acuity

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    Cataract

    DIAGNOSTIC TEST

    1. Snellen chart for visual acuity

    2. ophthalmoscopy

    3. slit-lamp to establish the degree of

    cataract formation

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    Cataract

    MEDICALAND SURGICAL

    MANAGEMENT

    Cataract surgery- intracapsular extraction,

    extracapsular extraction,

    phaecoemulsification and lens replacement

    No useful drug to combat cataract

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    Cataract

    NURSING INTERVENTION

    1.Provide pre-operative care

    Withhold aspirin therapy for 5-7 days,

    NSAIDS for 3-5 days andWarfarin until

    PT of 1.5

    Dilating drops are administered every 10

    minutes for 4 doses at least 1 hour before

    surgery

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    Cataract

    NURSING INTERVENTION

    1. Provide pre-operative care

    Dilating agents include:

    Atropine

    Phenylephrine

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    Cataract

    NURSING INTERVENTION

    2.Provide Post-operative care

    POSITION: Place patient side lying onthe UNAFFECTED side

    Administer pain medication, topical

    antibiotics and anti inflammatory agents Advise to wear glass x 24 hours or metal

    shield nightly x 1-4 weeks

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    Cataract

    NURSING INTERVENTION

    Clean eyes with single stroke from inner to

    outer canthus

    Avoid lifting, pushing or pulling >15

    pounds

    Avoid prolonged stooping and bending

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    EENTEENT-- EarEar

    Medical Surgicalnursing

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    Anatomy of the ear

    External ear

    PinnaEardrum

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    Anatomy of the ear

    Middle Ear

    3 bones Malleus

    Incus

    Stapes

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    Anatomy of the ear

    Inner ear

    CochleaSemicircular canal

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    Assessment of Ear

    Inspection of the ear

    Adults: Pull pinna BACKWARD and

    UPWARD

    Pedia: Pull pinna BACKWARD and

    DOWNWARD

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    Assessment of Ear

    Otoscopy

    Eardrum is conical. Pearly gray and shiny

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    Assessment of Ear

    Audiometer

    Test of hearing

    Measured in decibels

    30 decibels= critical level of loudness

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    Nursing Modalities for the ear

    Ear irrigation

    Use of peroxide or normal saline

    Solution should be warmed

    With a steady stream, direct the stream of

    solution against the roof of the canal

    Position on the irrigated side to promotedrainage

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    Nursing Modalities for the ear

    Eardrops instillation

    Use warm solution

    Position patient on the side with the affected

    ear uppermost

    Straighten the ear by pulling pinna up and

    backHold position for 5 minutes

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    Otitis Media

    Inflammation of the

    MIDDLE ear

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    Otitis Media

    Etiologic Factors:

    Strep pneumonia

    Hemophilus influenzae

    Moraxela catarrhalis

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    Otitis Media

    Pathophysiology

    Inflammation

    Exudative formation

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    Otitis Media

    Assessment findings

    Ear pain

    Ear itchiness

    Sense of fullnessTinnitus/Vertigo

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    Otitis Media

    Assessment findings

    Decreased hearing

    Redness

    Drainage of exudates

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    Otitis Media

    Complications

    Abscess

    Meningitis

    MastoiditisConductive Hearing loss

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    Otitis Media

    Medical Management

    IF CHRONICCASE:Myringotomy,

    tympanoplastyand mastoidectomy

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    Otitis Media

    Nursing Interventions

    1. Manage the infection Giving antibiotics

    cleansing of the ear Instillation of ear drops

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    Otitis Media

    Nursing Interventions

    2. Perform ear irrigation Never done if tympanic

    membrane is

    PERFORATED!!!

    3. Promote safety

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    Menieres Disease

    Endolymphatic hydrops

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    Menieres Disease

    Pathophysiology

    There is INCREASED pressure of the fluid in

    the cochlea

    There is INCREASED fluid pressure in the

    semicircular ducts

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    Menieres Disease

    PathophysiologyPathophysiology

    INCREASED pressure attacks of

    VERTIGO, TINNITUS and

    HEARING LOSS

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    Menieres Disease

    ASSESSMENT findings

    Vertigo- whirling sensation

    Unilateral or bilateral hearing loss

    Vomiting

    Diaphoresis

    Nystagmus

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    Menieres Disease

    Medical management

    1.Diuretics (acetazolamide,furosemide) are given toREDUCE

    the fluid pressure and decrease

    sodium2. LOW salt diet

    3. Antihistamine and anti-vertigo

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    Menieres Disease

    Nursing Management

    1. Assist patient DURING attack Stand in front

    Encourage to change position slowly

    Advise to lie down Avoid bright lights

    Support patient when ambulating

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    Menieres Disease

    Nursing Management

    2. Administer medications asprescribed

    diuretics

    anti-emetics

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    Menieres Disease

    Nursing Management

    3. Prevent the attacks of Menieres Provide low salt diet

    Encourage to stop smoking

    Take medications as prescribed