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    Ileus T/C Sbo, HPN 2 Pathophysiology

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    Charlayne Anne
    ileus

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    Ileus T/C Sbo, HPN 2 Pathophysiology

    Uploaded by

    Charlayne Anne
    47 views2 pages
    ileus

    Original Title

    ileus t/c sbo, hpn 2 Pathophysiology (1)

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    ileus

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    47 views2 pages

    Ileus T/C Sbo, HPN 2 Pathophysiology

    Uploaded by

    Charlayne Anne
    ileus

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Modifiable Risk Factors: GI Surgery Constipation Medications Electrolyte Imbalance Spinal Cord Injury (T5) Stress

    Non - Modifiable Risk Factors: Age (60+) Gender (Females are more affected than males Genetics

    Infrequent defecation withholding the Stool

    Decrease blood flow to organs

    Maximum heart rate declines due to aging

    Infrequent bowel movements Damages blood vessels throughout the body overtime

    Alterations in blood pressure

    Decreased diastolic filling of the ventricles

    Difficulty in defecating

    High blood pressure Hypertension Kidney filters (Glomerulus) may not function due to damage

    Constipation Kidneys blood vessels are narrowed or possibly damaged (+) Abdominal Colic

    After load rises secondary to increase stiffness in the ascending aorta

    Decreased/impaired Bowel movement

    Impairment of the ventricles Inability of ventricles to empty the chamber

    Accumulation of Gas and Fluids within the bowel

    Intestinal/Abdominal Distention

    Diaphragm is compressed due to abdominal distention

    Higher end diastolic feeling pressure reduces myocardial blood flow

    Accumulation of waste products in the intestinal lining

    Shortness of breathing Waste products and excess fluid cannot be excreted Large molecules can pass through Glomeruli

    Inadequate supply to other organs

    Bowel Obstruction

    Inadequate supply of blood to the brain

    Proteins may pass through and are excreted through the urine Proteinuria:

    Excessive fluid volume Edema Bed ridden

    One part of the brain losses function

    Stroke Coma GCS: E1 V1 M1 = 3

    Prolonged Catheterization

    Bed sores/ulcers may occur Some wounds are not medicated or treated

    Infection

    WBC:

    Chief Complaint: Cannot defecate

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