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NURS337 Exam 1

Gastrointestinal Condition

TermDefinition
upper portion nutrient intake or ingestion, mouth and esophagus, tongue initiates salivation
infant longer posterior soft palate assists in swallowing milk
infant smaller passage from mouth to pharynx controls amount of liquid taken in
infant stomach emptying 2.5 - 3 hours, requires frequent feedings
infant immature dugestive system amylase and trypsin are not normal until 4 months, carefully and slowly introduce foods; drugs are absorbed more completely
cleft lip opening or split in the upper lip, normally complete closure is accomplished 35 days post conception, repair is less invasive
cleft palate opening split in roof of the mouth, infants cannot suck and require adaptive feeding equipment, repair before the child starts speaking and is more invasive
cleft lip/palate nursing care assess airway and sucking ability, adaptive feeding equipment
inguinal hernia failure of the vaginalis to atrophy and close, provides a canal that allows for abdominal fluid or structure to extend through scrotum or labia
inguinal hernia symptoms bulge on either side of pubic bone with burning, gurgling or aching sensation; pain when lifting or coughing
inguinal hernia care surgical repair, stool softeners to prevent straining
umbilical hernia protrusion of the intestine through abdominal fascia, identifiable through crying, defecation or coughing; result of failure of the umbilical ring to close
umbilical hernia care most resolve spontaneously by age 3 to 5, if not surgery; most common in premature and low birth weight, black infants, trisomy 21
hypertrophic pyloric stenosis enlargement of the pyloric sphincter often presenting with projectile vomiting while palpating an olivelike mass at RUQ
hypertrophic PS symptoms metabolic alkalosis from loss of acid, insatiable appetite, weight loss and dehydration, constipation
hypertrophic PS diagnostics ultrasound, barium swallow
pyloromyotomy incision and suture of the pyloric sphincter, laprascopy, common for infant to experience some vomiting after, pedialyte 15mL is given every 2 hours for 2 feeds
hypertrophic PS care alert to signs of dehydration - skin turgor, mucous membranes, urine output; NG tube prior to surgery
intussusception one portion of the intestines invaginates or telescopes into another, common at ileocecal valve; children develop intermittent severe, crampy abdominal pain; insoluble crying and drawing legs toward abdomen
intussusception symptoms acute abdominal pain, colicky pain, legs pulled up toward abdomen, fever and dehydration, distention, lethargy, grunting noises, currant jelly stool
intussusception diagnosis sausage shaped mass in RUQ - dance's sign, barium enema will relieve obstruction; monitor for perforation, peritonitis, monitor and record stool
inflammatory bowel disease treatment focus on nutrition, medication and surgery
crohn's disease cobblestone skip lesions; bloody mucus stool, urgency, cramp like pain, LUQ tenderness, anemia, uveitis, anorexia
crohn's disease care frequent, small meals high in protein and carbs, vitamin and iron supplements, restrict fried foods and carbonated drinks
ulcerative colitis acute or chronic inflammation of the colon, recurring bloody diarrhea; tenesmus, LUQ pain, weight loss, oral ulcers
tenesmus painful spasmodic contraction of the anal sphincter leading to sensation of constantly needing to empty the bowel
ulcerative colitis care managed with diet, steroids, curable with surgery; lifestyle alterations, sleep and rest, stress reduction
appendicitis periumbilical pain awakens child, vomiting and anorexia, low volume stool; high fever and sudden relief - perforation; appendectomy
acute diarrhea increased frequency and fluid content of stools; adequate fluid balance, hydration IV or oral, bowel rest; handwashing and hygiene
vomiting care assess vomit; color, timing after food, projectile, how much; bowel rest, slow re introduction, need for feeding
constipation difficult or infrequent stool for 2 weeks or more; disimpaction through enemas, stool softeners
constipation causes hirschprung, metabolic, poor appetite, inadequate water, rectal fissures
GER return of gastric contents - functional
GERD pathological reflux
GERD symptoms irritability and fussiness, dysphagia or refusal to feed, choking, chronic cough, wheezing and apnea, weight loss, frequent respiratory infections
GERD care feeding and positioning methods, 24 hour intra esophageal study, pH study, PPI's, nissen fundoplication
hirschprung's disease aganglionic megacolon caused by absence of ganglion cells lacking motility in the bowel (no peristalsis)
hirschprung's symptoms failure to pass meconium within the first 48 hours of life, failure to thrive, poor feeding, chronic constipation, vomiting, abdominal obstruction
hirschprung's care resection of the bowel with or without colostomy, tube feeding, fluid balance
celiac disease permanent intolerance to gluten; diarrhea, abdominal distention and bloating, steatorrhea; diagnosed with a bowel biopsy
biliary atresia idiopathic progressive inflammatory process, fatal if not corrected in first 2 years; jaundice, dark urine, light stools; palpated large liver
biliary atresia surgery kasai procedure or liver transplant
Created by: ahommel
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