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Showing posts with label Acute Pain and Hyperthermia related to Pharyngitis in Children. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Acute Pain and Hyperthermia related to Pharyngitis in Children. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 18, 2015

Acute Pain and Hyperthermia related to Pharyngitis in Children


Acute pharyngitis is sore throat caused by a virus organism almost 70% and a group A streptococcal bacteria is a common organism with respect to acute pharyngitis were then referred to as "Strep Throat" (Brunner & Suddarth, 2001)

Chronic pharyngitis usually occurs in adult individuals who work / live in a dusty environment, use of excessive sound, suffer from chronic cough, habitual use of alcohol and tobacco.

There are 3 types of pharyngitis:
  1. Hypertrophic (thickening of the common and congested mucous membrane of the pharynx).
  2. Atrophic (the later stages of the first type: a thin membrane, whitish, smooth and wrinkled time).
  3. Chronic granular (swelling of lymph follicles in the walls of the pharynx).

Acute Pain related to inflammation of the pharynx

Goal: expected, decrease pain

Expected outcomes: Children say:
  • That pain is reduced.
  • Adequate sleep and rest.
  • Being able to use non-pharmacological methods to relieve pain.
Interventions:
  • Perform a comprehensive pain assessment, including the location, characteristics, duration, frequency, quality factor and precipitation.
  • Teach about non-pharmacological techniques (such as deep breath).
  • Collaboration: Giving analgesics to reduce pain.
  • Increase rest-sleep.

Rationale:
  • Knowing the level of pain including the location, characteristics, duration, frequency, quality factor and precipitation.
  • Deep breathing is one of relaxation to reduce tension and create a more comfortable feeling.
  • Useful analgesic to relieve pain so that patients become more comfortable.
  • Rest can relax so as to reduce the pain.

Hyperthermia related to inflammation of the pharynx.

Goal: expected normal body temperature.

Expected outcomes:
  • Normal skin temperature.
  • Body temperature.

Interventions:
  • Assess body temperature every two hours.
  • Encourage fluid intake and adequate nutrition.
  • Give a warm compress for example in the armpit.
  • Collaboration: Give antipyretic drugs.
Rationale:
  • Knowing your child's temperature.
  • Intake of fluids and nutrients can help speed the process of spending the body heat.
  • Warm compresses can open the pores of the skin so as to accelerate the process of evaporation.
  • Antipyretic drugs can help reduce the heat.
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