Arrest in Cervical Dilatation Second To CPD
Arrest in Cervical Dilatation Second To CPD
Arrest in Cervical Dilatation Second To CPD
Submitted by:
CABALLERO, SETH ELIJAH
CALIGDONG, RASTHY JAY
DASARGO, HENGIELYN
DIMANALAO, MERLIZA
DIAGAO, NORHATA
ENIDAL, JOHANIE
MARC 2024
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
dedication were pivotal to its successful completion. However, none of this would
First and foremost, we dedicate this work to the Lord Our God Almighty,
whose boundless grace provided us with the willpower, wisdom, fortitude, and
patience to bring this paper to fruition. His unconditional love served as the
steadfast anchor guiding us through every stage of the process. We extend our
and for addressing all our inquiries. Without your consent and assistance, this
We extend our heartfelt thanks to our Dean of Nursing, VPAA Dr. April S.
Babol, for his generous support and for granting us the privilege to conduct this
case study presentation. Our gratitude also goes to our RLE Coordinator, Mrs.
Leda Pacate R.N., for her unwavering guidance and support throughout the
instructors, particularly Mr. Richard Jay Romero R.N., for their unwavering
II
supervision and guidance. Their combined expertise and support have propelled
us towards productivity and progress, and we are immensely grateful for their
To our families and friends, we are profoundly thankful for your enduring
love and support. Your encouragement and inspiration paved the way for us to
persevere and achieve success in our endeavors. The student nurses involved in
this study are deeply indebted to the institution of North Valley College
Foundation Inc., College of Nursing, for affording us the opportunity to refine our
skills and expand our knowledge. We are truly honored to have had this
invaluable experience.
III
TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages
IV
FRONT PAGE i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS vi
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION 1
CHAPTER II
OBJECTIVES 3
General Objectives 3
Specific Objectives 4
CHAPTER III
PATIENT’S DATA 5
CHAPTER IV
FAMILY BACKGROUND 7
Family Health History 8
Effects and Expectations of Illness to Self/Family 8
Clients Health History 8
Past Illnesses 8
Present Illnesses 9
CHAPTER V
DEVELOPMENT DATA 10
CHAPTER VI
DEFINITION OF COMPLETE DIAGNOSIS 13
CHAPTER VII
DEFINITION OF TERMS 16
CHAPTER VIII
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT 18
CHAPTER IX
V
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 22
CHAPTER X
ETIOLOGY AND SYMPTOMATOLOGY 27
CHAPTER XI
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY 30
CHAPTER XII
DOCTOR’S ORDER 32
CHAPTER XIII
DIAGNOSTIC EXAM 35
CHAPTER XIV
DRUG STUDY 39
KETOROLAC 39
METOCLOPRAMIDE 40
PARACETAMOL 41
TRAMADOL 42
RANITIDINE 43
CHAPTER XV
SURGICAL PROCEDURE 44
CHAPTER XVI
NURSING THEORIES 45
CHAPTER XVII
NURSING CARE PLAN 46
CHAPTER XVIII
PROGNOSIS 53
CHAPTER XIX
DISCHARGE PLAN 55
CHAPTER XX
VI
SUMMARY, FINDINGS, RECOMMENDATION 57
Summary 57
Findings 57
Recommendation 58
Patients 58
Nurses 58
Future Researchers 58
CHAPTER XXI
REFERENCES 59
VII
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
In this present time, majority of women anticipate to carry a child and bring forth
to this world. Pregnancy is a natural process that occur in every woman especially in
giving birth to a complete wellbeing. The euphoria you will get the moment you know
that another life has been made inside of you is exceptional. Anxiety may arise,
emotions may tense up, physiologic changes may occur, nevertheless it can’t compare
is an incision through the abdominal wall (Laparatomy) and the second is an incision
involving the uterus (Hysterectomy) to deliver the baby (Louis, 2020). The recent years
have seen a worldwide increase in the rates of Caesarean deliveries. Black C and Kaye
JA, (2019) This can be attributed to several reasons, including lower procedure-related
advances in fertility treatment. Menacker F, (2019) While these factors account for most
of the rise in elective Caesarean sections (CSs), there has been a similar increase in
Cephalopelvic disproportion occurs when there is mismatch between the size of the
fetal head and size of the maternal pelvis, resulting in "failure to progress" in labor for
mechanical reasons. Untreated, the consequence is obstructed labor that can endanger the
lives of both mother and fetus. Maharaj D. (2019). Cephalopelvic disproportion is rare.
1
According to the American College of Nurse-Midwives (ACNM), CPD occurs in 1 out of 250
The 2019 National Demographic and Health Survey (NDHS) showed that 1 in 10
young Filipino women aged 15–19 years are childbearing. Yet, teenage pregnancy is
known to be associated with complications in the mother and the child. Filipino women
with heights of 150cm and less are at risk of obstructed labor due to cephalopelvic
disproportion and should be referred early to tertiary hospitals where labor can be
closely monitored and cesarean section performed if necessary. Domingo N.A, (2021).
gravida 1 parity 1. A 34-year-old Filipino and who was admitted to Ward Room 106 on
January 31, 2024. Upon assessing the patient’s condition, the recorded vital signs were
as follows: blood pressure 110/70 mmHg, respiratory rate of 20 cpm, pulse rate of 87
bpm, temperature of 36.8°C and oxygen saturation of 97%. Hence, this case study will
current condition.
particular nursing interventions, analyze and build suitable critical thinking abilities, and
maintain a positive outlook that improve the capacity to provide nursing care
management. In addition, it can serve as a pillar to improve our skills in doing relevant
2
CHAPTER II
OBJECTIVES
recognize the essence of this study, we have set the following objectives:
General Objectives:
The student nurses who worked hard for this case study will be able to acquire
knowledge about the Arrest in Cervical Dilatation second to CPD. They will also be
equipped with competence and to enhance critical thinking skills in giving appropriate
To improve our skills in doing relevant interventions which promote wellness to the
patient.
thinking abilities, and maintain a positive outlook that improve their capacity to
To recognize the clinical signs of the disease process through information gathered
3
Specific Objectives:
To be familiar with the drugs that have been prescribed for the patient, taking note
To create the health education and discharge planning that are required for the
second to CPD that will be helpful in the patient, patient's family, community, and
future researchers.
4
CHAPTER III
PATIENT'S DATA
Patient’s Profile
Name: Patient’s RM
Age: 34 y/o
Sex: Female
Nationality: Filipino
Occupation: Attorney
5
VITAL SIGNS
Temperature: 36.8 °C
Weight: 71 klg
Height: 160 cm
Pain Scale: 7
Admitting Diagnosis: G1, P1, Pregnancy Uterine, 38 weeks AOG, Cephalic in latent
phase of labor
6
CHAPTER IV
GRANDPARENTS
PARENTS
LEGENDS
MALE
FEMALE
PATIENT PATIENT
HYPERTENSION
CANCER
7
Family Health history
During the medical consultation, the patient said pertinent information regarding
their family health history. Specifically, the patient indicated that a prevalent health
concern within their maternal family lineage are both Cancer and hypertension and
history of high blood pressure among family members on the mother and father side.
The recent childbirth, where the baby was delivered by cesarean section
because of difficulties during labor, brings a bunch of effects and expectations for both
the mother and her family. The mother will need time to recover from the surgery, deal
with any pain, and keep an eye on her blood pressure because it was high during
pregnancy. She might feel stressed and worried, especially about having more babies in
the future.
Past Illness/es
The patient had previously experienced elevated blood pressure during pregnancy
8
Present Illness/es
Condition started 1 day prior to the admission, onset of labor pains associated
The patient first arrived at the emergency room and presented to the delivery
room with Gravida 1, Parity 1, Pregnancy uterine 38 weeks AOG by LMP, and cephalic
in labor on January 31, 2024. The patient gave birth to her first child via cesarian
9
CHAPTER V
DEVELOPMENTAL DATA
Known for his theory of Intimacy vs. Isolation (34 She achieves intimacy due to
psychosocial development, years old) During her partner's closeness,
Erik Erikson was a which has kept their family
this stage, our long- term
developmental psychologist together up to this point. She
relationships are more
and also examined her own
likely to be stable and
psychoanalyst.According to personality and ideals,
secure if we establish
Erikson's theory, your ego allowing her to make wise
intimate, committed
identity evolves over the relationship decisions. She
partnerships in our early
course of your entire life in managed to maintain a
adult years. Since each
eight distinct stages. healthy balance between
stage of development
Additionally, according to his independence and
builds on the previous
theory, a person's ability to closeness, adjusting to
one, the formation of a
respond to social crises over difficulties in her relationships
strong sense of self
the course of a lifetime without withdrawing or
during adolescence has
determines where they are isolating herself
a significant impact on
in the developmental
our ability to form healthy
spectrum. The way people
relationships. People
respond to their environment
who lack a strong sense
is being taught by.
of self are more prone to
engage in casual
relationships, experience
loneliness, and feel
isolated.
10
SIGMUND FREUD’S PSYCHOSEXUAL THEORY OF DEVELOPMENT
Psychoanalysis, or Sigmund Genital Stage (Puberty The patient had reached and
to Adult) completed this period; she
Freud's theory, is based on
had been affected by his live-
the notion that our The genital stage. It's
in partner, and they had given
unconscious wants, conflicts, when the libido
one child. She learnt how to
and thoughts have a reemerges. Freud
handle circumstances
significant impact on both our claimed that at this
maturely and effectively
behavior and personality. He point, a person starts
demonstrated independence.
developed ideas such as the to feel intense sexual
id (primal instincts), ego desire for the other
(mediator), and superego sex. If the stage is
(internalized morals), and successful, people will
suggested that human growth engage in
happens in stages, with heterosexual sexual
psychosexual factors playing a activity and form
role. enduring relationships
with people of the
opposite sex.
11
JEAN PIAGET’S THEORY OF COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT
12
CHAPTER VI
FINAL DIAGNOSIS:
Gravida 1 Parity 1 (1001) pregnancy uterine delivered term cephalic live birth
baby girl by cesarean section cause by Arrest in cervical dilatation secondary to CPD
complications. Since CPD is the disproportion between the fetal head and maternal
bony pelvis, evaluation of the head circumference (HC) relative to the maternal bony
pelvis may be a useful adjunct to pre-labor CPD evaluation. The aim of the present
mother's pelvis and the baby's head are not the same size. The baby's head is
proportionately too large, or the mother's pelvis is too tiny to allow the infant to pass
freely through the pelvic opening. This can render vaginal delivery hazardous or difficult.
If a vaginal birth fails, physicians should swiftly perform a C-section. If they do not do so,
ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) and cerebral palsy (CP). (Reiter & Walsh, 2024)
13
Cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD) occurs when there is an imbalance between
the size and/or shape of the fetal head and the size and/or form of the maternal pelvis,
resulting in "failure to progress" in labor due to mechanical factors. Untreated, the result
is obstructed labor, which can increase maternal or perinatal mortality or morbidity for
the mother and/or baby in the absence of a cesarean section (CS). Approximately 10%
of parturient in affluent countries with cephalic presentation at term have aberrant labor
during delivery, followed by fetal distress. Obstructed labor caused by CPD accounts for
Arrest of Dilatation
labor is progressive dilation and effacement of the cervix due to uterine contractions.
Several milestones have been defined to identify normal labor. The failure to meet these
milestones suggests an increased risk and is categorized as abnormal labor. The arrest
of dilation may be the slowing of labor below an expected rate or maybe a complete
arrest in which no progress is made for at least two hours. ( Friedman, E., 2023)
A cesarean birth was regarded to have been conducted for dilation arrest if the
labor had already been diagnosed. The analysis covered both the latent and active
14
periods of work. Cervical dilation of ≥4 cm with uterine contractions indicates the active
Women delivered by CS owing to arrest of descent are more likely to fail in a trail
However, current research suggests that cesarean delivery during the second stage
increases the chance of various issues in later pregnancies, such as preterm birth.
During the second stage of labor, it is difficult to discern between the cervix and the
lower uterine segment, raising the possibility that the uterine incision will be made
through the cervix rather than the lower uterine segment. Thus, possible injury to the
proximal vagina or uterine cervix may cause varying degrees of cervical insufficiency in
later pregnancies. It has previously been documented that cervical damage during CS
to halt the second stage of labor may result in greater incidence of spontaneous
spontaneous preterm delivery among women with CS owing to arrest in the second
stage of labor was greater than the average national USA spontaneous preterm rate
and that of women with CS due to arrest in the first stage of labor. (Taylor & Francis,
2023)
15
CHAPTER VII
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Gravida - refers to the number of times a female has been pregnant, regardless of the
pregnancy outcome.
Parity- indicates the number of live births where pregnancies reached viable gestational
Cephalic presentation - is a birth position where the fetus is head down, facing
backward, with their chin tucked and the back of their head ready to enter the birth
canal. It is one of the variations of how a fetus rests in the womb and is considered an
Cesarean section - is the surgical delivery of a baby through a cut (incision) made in
the mother's abdomen and uterus. Health care providers use it when they believe it is
Arrest of labor- may be simple slowing of the labor below the expected rate, or may
represent a complete arrest, in which there is no further progress for at least 2 hours.
Cervical dilation- refers to the process by which the cervix, which is the lowest part of
the uterus, opens during labor. It’s a crucial part of childbirth, allowing the baby to move
16
Cephalopelvic disproportion- can occur when a woman’s anatomy doesn’t match the
size of her baby’s head through the birth canal due to a contracted or abnormally
shaped pelvis.
17
CHAPTER VIII
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
Personal Data
Patient 34 years old female admitted January 31, 2024 with the Chief complain of
Labor pain and admitting diagnosis of G1, P1, Pregnancy Uterine, 38 weeks AOG,
Vital Signs
Temperature: 36.8 °C
Weight: 71 klg
Height: 160 cm
Pain Scale: 7
18
Head
Upon inspection, it was noted that the head shape is round, normocephalic and the
face is symmetric. Upon palpation, there were no nodules or masses identified on the
head, and the face appeared smooth with no nodules or masses present.
Hair
Upon inspection, the distribution of the hair is even and appears black in color, with
Face
During the examination, the patient's facial features appear symmetrical, but a
Eyes
During the inspection, it was noted that the eyebrows is even distributed,
symmetrically aligned and showed equal movement when asked to raise and lower
eyebrows the eyelashes appeared to be equal. The pupils of the eyes are black in color.
Additionally, the pupils were found to be round, reactive to light and accommodation,
19
Ears
Upon inspection, the auricles are symmetrical. When palpating for the texture, the
Nose
During the inspection, it was observed that the patient’s nostrils were symmetric with
no discharge, and both nostrils were patent allowing the patient to breathe through each
Mouth
During the inspection, pinkish and dry lips were observed while the tongue appeared
whitish. Discoloration of the enamels is evident but the buccal mucosa is uniformly pink
in color.
Skin
Upon inspection, the skin in the upper and lower extremities is uniform in color with
palpation, the skin appears dry, and warm and the skins temperature is within normal
limits.
Nail Bed
During inspection, it was observed that the shape is convex curve, and during
palpation (Capillary Refill Test), when nails pressed with fingers, the nails appear to be
whitish in color.
20
Chest/Thorax
During the examination, it was observed that the chest was asymmetric upon
Abdomen
Extremities
21
CHAPTER IX
The female produces the ova or the female gametes and must also nurture and
protect a developing fetus within the course of pregnancy. The following are the parts of
Ovaries
Duct System
External Genitalia
22
Ovaries
Ovaries are the primary female reproductive organs. The paired ovaries are shaped
like an almond but are nearly twice as large. The function of the ovaries is to develop
and release egg cells and to produce hormones such as estrogen, progesterone, and
testosterone.
Fallopian Tubes
The fallopian tubes or the uterine tubes, form the initial part of the duct system. The
fallopian tubes receive the ovulated oocyte and provide a site for fertilization. The
fallopian tubes are about 10 cm (4 inches) long and extends medially from an ovary to
empty into the superior region of the uterus. To reach the oocyte, the sperm must pass
Uterus
The uterus or the womb is a pear-shaped muscular organ, that functions to receive,
retain, and nourish a fertilized egg. The uterus is located between the pelvis, the urinary
bladder and rectum. During pregnancy, the uterus increases excessively in size, and it
can be felt during the latter part of the pregnancy just above the umbilicus.
23
Layers of the Uterus
Endometrium: The inner layer of the uterus wall. During the fertilization, the
fertilized egg stays into the endometrium and resides there for the rest of the
pregnancy.
during childbirth, as it contracts rhythmically to force the baby out of the mother’s
body.
Vagina
The vagina is a thin-walled tube that is 3 to 4 inches long. It lies between the bladder
and rectum and extends from the cervix to the body exterior. It allows the passage of
menstrual flow, receives the penis during sexual intercourse, and serves as the lower
24
External Genitalia
The external genitalia are called the vulva, it includes the mons pubis, labia, clitoris,
25
26
CHAPTER X
ETIOLOGY AND SYMPTOMATOLOGY
ETIOLOGY
27
ETIOLOGY
PRECIPITATING
FACTORS
Lifestyle ✔ Poor nutrition in
childhood, adolescence,
and adulthood can
hinder pelvic bone
development, increasing
CPD risk during
childbirth.
BMI (21.13) ✔ Obesity also distorts
pelvic shape and
reduces space for fetal
passage, further raising
CPD likelihood.
28
SYMPTOMATOLOGY
29
CHAPTER XI
30
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Third Trimester
Caesarean Birth
Caesarean section
31
If Treated: If not treated:
Bad Prognosis
Good Prognosis
CHAPTER XII
32
DOCTOR’S ORDER
33
Present IVF: DLR To induce or strengthen Done
1L + 100 oxytocin uterine contractions in
to run @ 120cc/hr. pregnant women to aid in
labor
TF: D5LR 1L + To treat low blood sugar Done
100 oxytocin run to (hypoglycemia), insulin
SR shock, or dehydration (fluid
loss).
TF: D5LR to run @ To provides electrolytes Done
SR and calories, and is a
source of water for
hydration.
34
severe pain.
Keep patient well It can help you avoid or Done
thermoregulated recover from potentially
1&0 monitoring q dangerous conditions like
4° hypothermia.
keep uterus well To stop the bleeding as Done
contracted soon as possible and
replace any lost blood or
fluids.
Remove foley To prevent risk for urinary Done
catheter tomorrow, tract infection
02-02-24 at 10AM
should void 4-6
hours after
May sit up on bed To prevent the patient from Done
with assistance falling.
02--02-24 May have DAT for he physician ordered to Done
dinner have a DAT for dinner to
12:30 PM preventing hair loss, and
also promoting milk
production
For discharge Done
tomorrow
35
CHAPTER XIII
DIAGNOSTIC EXAM
01/01/24 White blood 5.00- 15.61 (H) A high white Assess the patient for
cell 10.00x10^ blood cell count sign and symptoms
9/L can be sign of a related to underlying
multiple illnesses condition such as
such as fever, pain or swelling.
infections, Administer medication
inflammation, as prescribed.
injuries, and
immune system
problems.
36
results of diagnostic
tests and modify the
plan of care, as
indicated.
37
indicated.
38
Platelet 150- 173 Normal Throughout the course
350x10^9/l of care,
nurses monitor the
results of diagnostic
tests and modify the
plan of care, as
indicated.
39
CHAPTER XIV
DRUG STUDY
Name of Drug Drawing Classification Dosage/ Indication Mechanism of Side Effects Nursing
Time/Route Action Responsibilities
Generic Name: Nonsteroidal 10mg every Short term Inhibition of -Hypertension Assess the
KETOROLAC anti- 6 hours management of prostaglandin --Bruising at place patient's pain
inflammatory moderately synthesis by of injection level before
Brand Name: drugs severe, acute competitive blocking -Constipation administering
TORADOL (NSAIDs) pain for single of the enzyme -Heart failure and ketorolac.
dose treatment cyclooxygenase edema
(COX). Ketorolac is -Hemorrhage Monitor vital
Short term a non-selective COX -Nausea signs, particularly
management of inhibitor. It is -Renal effects blood pressure,
moderately considered a first- -Skin reactions heart rate, and
severe, acute generation NSAID. -Diarrhea respiratory rate,
pain for multiple -Dyspepsia before and after
dose treatment -Headache administration of
ketorolac.
Short term
management of Educate the
moderately patient on proper
severe, acute administration
pain when and potential side
switching from effects of
parenteral to ketorolac.
oras
administration
40
Name of Drug Drawing Classification Dosage/ Indication Mechanism of Side Effects Nursing
Time/Route Action Responsibilities
Generic Name: Dopamine Injection; -To prevent Metoclopramid -Feeling sleepy Assess for
METOCLOPRA Antagonist 5mg/ml or reduced e is principally -Low mood extrapyramidal
MIDE nausea and a dopamine D2 -Lack of energy symptoms and tardive
vomiting antagonist but -Feeling dizzy dyskinesia
Brand Name: from also acts as an
REGLAN emetogeni agonist on -Assess for
cancer serotonin 5- gastrointestinal
chemothera HT4 receptors complaints, such as
py and causes nausea, vomiting and
weak inhibition constipatiion
-To prevent of 5-HT3
or reduced receptors. - Check the right route
postoperativ and dosage
e nausea
and vomiting -Monitoring the
patient's response to
-To facilitate the medication and
small bowel documenting any
intubation changes in symptoms
or vital signs.
-To aid and
radiologic - Assessing the
exam patient's medical
history, allergies, and
current medications.
41
Name of Drug Drawing Classification Dosage/ Indication Mechanism of Side Effects Nursing
Time/Route Action Responsibilities
Generic Name: Analgesic and 80mg q4 -Mild pain or Paracetamol has -Pin point red Assessing the
PARACETAMOL Antipyretics hours fever PO a central spots on the patient's pain
analgesic effect skin levels and
Brand Name: -Mild to that is mediated -Loss of appetite determining if
TYLENOL moderate pain through -Yellow eyes or paracetamol is an
activation of skin appropriate
-Mild to descending -Diarrhea analgesic for their
moderate ate serotonergic -Right upper needs.
pain with pathways. stomach -
adjunctive Debate exists Tenderness Educating patients
opioid analgesic about its primary on the proper
fever site of action, dosage and
which may be administration of
-Relieving inhibition of paracetamol.
postoperative prostaglandin
pain. (PG) synthesis Monitoring the
or through an patient for any
active metabolite signs of adverse
influencing reactions or side
cannabinoid effects from taking
receptors. paracetamol.
42
Name of Drug Drawing Classification Dosage/ Indication Mechanism of Side Effects Nursing
Time/Route Action Responsibilities
Generic Name: Analgesics 50-100mg Management Tramadol inhibits -Nausea and Assessing the patient's
TRAMADOL every 4-6 of moderate serotonin vomiting pain level and history
hours to severe reuptake and (-)- - Dizziness or before administering
Brand Name: pain tramadol inhibits light tramadol.
ULTRAM norepinephrine headedness
Pain relief reuptake, -Constipation Educating the patient on
following enhancing - Drowsiness the proper use and
surgery or inhibitory effects - Sweating potential side effects of
injury on pain - Dry mouth tramadol.
transmission in - Fatigue
Chronic pain the spinal cord. - Loss of Monitoring the patient
conditions The appetite for signs of allergic
such as complementary -Insomnia reactions or adverse
fibromyalgia and synergistic effects after
or actions of the two administration.
osteoarthritis enantiomers
improve the Documenting the dose,
analgesic time, and route of
efficacy and tramadol administration.
tolerability profile
of the racemate. Monitoring for signs of
respiratory depression,
especially in patients
with a history of
respirator
43
Name of Drug Drawing Classification Dosage/ Indication Mechanism of Side Effects Nursing
Time/Route Action Responsibilities
Generic Name: Therapeutic: 150mg q8 Treatment Inhibits the action CNS: Report signs of
RANITIDINE anti-ulcer agents hours and of histamine at Confusion, agranulocytosis and
prevention of the H2 receptor Dizziness, neutropenia (fever, sore
Brand Name: Pharmacologic: heartburn,ac site located Drowsiness, throat, mucosal lesions,
ZANTAC histamine id primarily in Hallucination signs of infection,
H2 antagonists indigestion gastric parietal and bruising), aplastic
and sour cells, resulting in Headache. anemia (unusual fatigue,
stomach. inhibition of weakness), or
gastric acid CV: thrombocytopenia
secretion. Arrhythmias (bruising, bleeding
gums, nose bleeds).
GI: Altered
taste, Black
tongue Monitor signs of
hypersensitivity
Endo: reactions, including
Gynecomastia pulmonary symptoms
(tightness in the throat
or chest, wheezing,
cough, dyspnea).
44
CHAPTER XV
SURGICAL PROCEDURE
Post-Procedure:
Laboratory Tests:
45
CHAPTER XVI
NURSING THEORIES
assumptions, and concepts that guide nurses in their approach to patient care. The
three theories help nurses understand the nature of nursing, the factors that influence
health and illness, and the strategies for promoting and maintaining health. They serve
as a foundation for nursing education, research, and practice, shaping the way nurses
Jean Watson’s theory, known as the Theory of Human Caring emphasizes the
importance of caring of our patients. It views caring as central to nursing, the value of
and proposes that the quality of the nurse-patient relationship significantly impacts
health outcomes. Watson’s theory includes ten carative factors, which are principles
that guide nursing practice to promote healing , encouraging recovery, and well-being.
We, the student nurses, also encourage her active participation in her care and provide
promoting a supportive environment, and integrating scientific knowledge with the art of
caring. The Theory of Human Caring by Jean Watson is pertinent in the context
46
cesarean section cause by Arrest in Cervical Dilatation secondary to Cephalopelvic
with and caring for the mother on both an emotional and physical level. This method
lays a lot of attention regarding the need for empathy and compassion therapy during a
vulnerable time. This could enhance the mother’s overall health, cultivate confidence,
and support her recovery and resilience in the face of a difficult medical conditions.
According to Dorothea Orem, every individual has the ability and responsibility to
care for themselves to some extent. However, when individuals are unable to meet their
own self-care needs due to illness, injury, or other limitations, they experience a self-
care deficit. She emphasize the role of nurses in identifying self-care deficits, providing
activities, and implementing nursing interventions to meet their self-care needs. The
maintain or restore health. As a student nurses, we help the patient suffering from
Disproportion, motivating her to set short-term goals and giving her opportunities for
independence. We advise her to keep a watch on her, drink plenty of water, eating a
healthy diet, and seek medical help if her symptoms worsen. Dorothea Orem’s Self-
47
Cervical Dilatation secondary to Cephalopelvic Disproportion because it emphasizes the
their recovery through self-care, potentially resulting in better outcomes and fewer
complications.
proposes that stressors, whether internal or external, can disrupt the individual’s
equilibrium and lead to illness or disease. In order to assess the patient’s physiological
and psychological impacts of the condition, we the student nurses, apply this theory to
the patient’s situation. In addition, we keep an eye on her vital signs to identify any
professionals to better understand and assist the mother’s well-being, this promotes the
mother’s healing and stability. Overall, Betty Neuman’s theory provides a holistic
framework for understanding the complex interactions between individuals and their
environment and guides nursing practice in promoting health and well-being through
48
CHAPTER XVII
49
CUES NSG. DX. W/SCIENTIFIC OBJECTIVE OF NSG. ACTION EVALUATION
BASIS CARE
50
CUES NSG. DX. W/SCIENTIFIC OBJECTIVE OF NSG. ACTION EVALUATION
BASIS CARE
51
CUES NSG. DX. W/SCIENTIFIC OBJECTIVE OF NSG. ACTION EVALUATION
BASIS CARE
SUBJECTIVE Fluid Volume deficit related to After 4 to 8 hours INDEPENDENT After 4 to 8 hours
excessive blood loss after shift of nursing shift of nursing
Pag tindug nako sir birth as evidenced by intervention the Establish rapport. intervention the
kay grabe ang agas changes in mental status and healthcare provider healthcare provider
Monitor V/S
sa dugo. increased heart rate. should be able to has able to prevent
prevent Encourage fluid intake dysfunctional
OBJECTIVE Scientific Explanation: dysfunctional Document and report any bleeding and
Heavy Bleeding bleeding and improve fluid
Deficient Fluid Volume related abnormal findings.
(blood saturating the improve fluid volume.
to excessive blood loss after
bed and pooling in volume. Encourage green vegetables
birth can lead to changes in GOAL MET
floor) mental status and increased Positioning technique Elevate
heart rate due to inadequate
oxygen and nutrient delivery the client’s legs if possible.
VS taken as follows: to tissues. Prompt medical Place a pregnant client in a
intervention, such as fluid
BP: 110/80 replacement therapy and left side-lying position.
blood transfusions, is
mmHg essential to restore fluid
PR: 85 bpm volume and prevent further
complications.
RR: 23 bpm
Oxygen Sat: 95%
52
CUES NSG. DX. W/SCIENTIFIC OBJECTIVE OF NSG. ACTION EVALUATION
BASIS CARE
SUBJECTIVE Risk for Infection Related to After 8 hours of INDEPENDENT After 8 hours of
Surgical incision as Evidence by nursing care nursing care
Presence of surgical wound and interventions the Establish rapport. interventions the
elevated white blood cell count. patient will be free patient is free from
OBJECTIVE Monitor V/S
from any signs of any signs of
Increase WBC infection. Monitor white blood cell infection.
Scientific Explanation: (WBC) count.
VS taken as follows: GOAL MET
Risk for infection related to a Encourage the intake of
BP: 160/80 protein-rich and calorie-rich
surgical incision is a common
concern following surgical foods and encourage a
mmHg
procedures. The risk for balanced diet.
PR: 85 bpm infection is heightened when
Observed for localized sign of
there is evidence of a surgical
RR: 23 bpm infection at insertion sites of
wound and an elevated white
invasive lines, surgical
Oxygen Sat: 90% blood cell count. the increased
incisions or wounds
vulnerability of a patient to
develop an infection following Educate the necessity of
surgery. It underscores the taking antibiotics, as directed
importance of proactive
monitoring, preventive
measures, and prompt
intervention to minimize the risk DEPENDENT
of infection and promote the Administer antibiotic as
patient's recovery. doctors ordered
53
CHAPTER XVIII
PROGNOSIS
54
COMPUTATION 2/5x10 2/5x1 1/5x10
0 00 0
After assessing the client's condition, we came up with a good prognosis of 60%.
Despite the disease, the client's family and healthcare team are collaborating to restore
55
CHAPTER XIX
DISCHARGE PLAN (M.E.T.H.O.D)
Medication Remind the patient and her family to take their medications
as prescribed by the physician.
Inform the patient the possible adverse effects and to
contact the physician right away if she experience any
unusual symptoms.
Always emphasize the importance of medication’s time and
dosage.
Exercise Advice the patient to avoid any vigorous activities that
could strain her muscles.
The patient may do minimal exercises such as:
Walking
Pelvic tilts
Kegel exercises
Controlled breathing
Treatment Continue present medications
56
vitamins and minerals
Whole grains
57
CHAPTER XX
SUMMARY, FINDINGS, AND RECOMMENDATION
Summary
both excitement and anticipation despite the inherent anxieties and physiological
changes. In cases where natural childbirth is not feasible, Caesarean section (CS)
challenge. It occurs when the size of the fetal head exceeds the capacity of the
maternal pelvis, resulting in obstructed labor. This complication poses substantial risks
obstetric care. Through the case of a 34-year-old Filipino woman requiring Caesarean
(CPD), healthcare professionals gain valuable insights into optimal patient management
strategies. This case underscores the importance of early intervention and meticulous
Finding
Gravida 1 Parity 1 (1001) pregnancy uterine delivered term cephalic live birth
baby girl by cesarean section cause by Arrest in cervical dilatation secondary to CPD
58
Recommendation
Based on the outcome of this study, this study would be beneficial to the
following:
Patient: The patient should have full awareness about the disease on how to consider
those interventions and methods that best suits to his disease. And by this study It can
also make the aware of what are the adjustment that he/she need to do or what are the
Nurses: This study is important especially to the nurses since it will also serve as their
guide on how to formulate some therapeutic and non-therapeutic interventions that can
really provide quality care to the patients having this kind of disease.
Community: This study will be beneficial to the community since it will serve as their
Future Researchers: The findings of the study served as a reference material and a
guide for future researcher who wish to conduct the same study or any study related to
patient
59
REFFERENCES
Abdelmounaim, L. G., Rjafallah, A., Nhiri, N., Biougnache, N., Benafitou, R., Barka, R., ... & Lafkir, S.
(2021). Oxytocin and uterine atony during cesarean section. Open Journal of Obstetrics and
Ahmeidat, A., Kotts, W. J., Wong, J., McLernon, D. J., & Black, M. (2021). Predictive models of
individual risk of elective caesarean section complications: a systematic review. European Journal of Obstetrics
Luke, B., Brown, M. B., Wantman, E., Baker, V. L., Doody, K. J., Seifer, D. B., & Spector, L. G. (2019).
Risk of severe maternal morbidity by maternal fertility status: a US study in 8 states. American journal of
Bank, T. C., Macones, G., & Sciscione, A. (2023). The “30-minute rule” for expedited delivery: fact or
Kalev-Altman, R., Becker, G., Levy, T., Penn, S., Shpigel, N. Y., Monsonego-Ornan, E., & Sela-
Donenfeld, D. (2023). Mmp2 Deficiency Leads to Defective Parturition and High Dystocia Rates in
Hanson, L., Malloy, E., & Simkin, P. (Eds.). (2024). Simkin's Labor Progress Handbook: Early
Pepito, V. C., Amit, A. M. L., Tang, C. S., Aliazas, N. A. K., Sarah, J., Baquiran, R. S., & Tanchanco, L.
B. S. (2021). Factors Associated with Pregnancy Among Filipino Women Aged 15-19: Results from the 2017
Liberty, G., Gemer, O., Siyanov, I., Anteby, E. Y., Apter, A., Cohen, S. M., ... & Yagel, S. (2022). The
Relation between Head Circumference and Mid-Pelvic Circumference: A Simple Index for Cephalopelvic
60
Romero, L. O., Mugarra, R. C. C., Victor, A. K., Ramirez, J., Valdez, F. J. S., Walsh, P., ... & Vásquez,
V. (2024). Linoleic acid improves Piezo 2 dysfunction in a mouse model of Angelman syndrome. Biophysical
Ami, O., Maran, J. C., Cohen, A., Hendler, I., Zabukovek, E., & Boyer, L. (2023). Childbirth simulation
to assess cephalopelvic disproportion and chances for failed labor in a French population. Scientific
Friedman, E. A., & Cohen, W. R. (2023). The active phase of labor. American Journal of Obstetrics
and Gynecology.
Thornton, J. M., Browne, B., & Ramphul, M. (2020). Mechanisms and management of normal
Adams, D., Tournev, I. L., Taylor, M. S., Coelho, T., Planté-Bordeneuve, V., Berk, J. L., ... & HELIOS-A
Collaborators. (2023). Efficacy and safety of vutrisiran for patients with hereditary transthyretin-mediated
Nelson, D. B., & Fomina, Y. Y. (2024). Challenges in Using Progestin to Prevent Singleton Preterm
Births: Current Knowledge and Clinical Advice. International Journal of Women's Health, 119-130.
61