Fluid volume, deficit [isotonic]
108
anemiea
risk for injury
false fixed beliefes
The NANDA nursing diagnosis for acute gastroenteritis include symptoms such as diarrhea, acute pain, and deficient levels of fluids. Activity intolerance is also seen in patients with gastroenteritis.
The NANDA nursing diagnosis for acute gastroenteritis include symptoms such as diarrhea, acute pain, and deficient levels of fluids. Activity intolerance is also seen in patients with gastroenteritis.
ineffective coping
impaired skin/tissue integrity r/t pressure ulcer
NANDA International (North American Nursing Diagnosis Association) defines nursing diagnoses related to tachycardia, which is an abnormally fast heart rate. One common NANDA diagnosis for tachycardia is "Ineffective Tissue Perfusion," which may arise due to decreased oxygen delivery to tissues. Nurses use this diagnosis to guide interventions aimed at improving circulation and managing the underlying causes of the tachycardia, such as anxiety, fever, or underlying cardiovascular issues.
One possible NANDA nursing diagnosis for liver disease is "Impaired liver function related to altered blood flow and damage to hepatic cells." This diagnosis highlights the impairment in liver function and the underlying pathophysiology associated with liver disease. Nurses can use this diagnosis to guide their assessment, planning, and interventions for patients with liver disease.
The NANDA nursing diagnosis for HPV (human papillomavirus) may include "Risk for Infection" related to the transmission of the virus. Additionally, "Knowledge Deficit" regarding HPV prevention and management could be applicable, especially in patients who may not fully understand the implications of the virus or the importance of vaccination. Addressing these diagnoses involves education on safe practices and regular screenings.
The NANDA nursing diagnosis for jaundice typically falls under the label "Impaired Skin Integrity" or "Ineffective Health Management," depending on the context of the patient's condition. Jaundice indicates an underlying issue with liver function or bilirubin metabolism, leading to skin discoloration and potential complications. Nursing interventions may focus on monitoring skin integrity, providing education about the condition, and promoting effective health management strategies.