1 / 56

Genital Urinary System

Genital Urinary System. Female Reproductive System Part 3. Cancer of the Cervix. Pathophysiology Predominantly Squamous cell cancer Age 30 – 45. Cancer of the Cervix. Risk factors Multiple sex partners Early age at first coitus Sex with men whose partner have had cervical cancer

arleen
Download Presentation

Genital Urinary System

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Genital Urinary System Female Reproductive System Part 3

  2. Cancer of the Cervix Pathophysiology • Predominantly Squamous cell cancer • Age 30 – 45

  3. Cancer of the Cervix • Risk factors • Multiple sex partners • Early age at first coitus • Sex with men whose partner have had cervical cancer • Human papillomavius virus - HPV • STD • Causes warty growths • Smoking

  4. Cancer of the CervixClinical Manifestations • Early • Asymptomatic • Late symptoms • Discharge • h • Watery • Dark • Foul-smelling

  5. Cancer of the CervixClinical Manifestations • Late symptoms • Irregular bleeding • Leg pain • Dysuria • Rectal bleeding • Edema of extremities

  6. Cancer of the Cervix • Advanced disease should not occur if all women have access to gynecologic care or avail themselves of it.

  7. Cancer of the Cervix Assessment and diagnostic findings • Pap smear • x-ray • Colposcopy • Biopsy

  8. Cancer of the Cervix Medical management • CRYOTHERAPY • Surgery • Hysterectomy • recurrence is 35% • Radiation

  9. Cancer of the uterus Pathophysiology • Cancer of the uterine endometrium

  10. Cancer of the uterus Risk factors • Age: >55 yrs • Postmenopausal bleeding • Obesity • Unopposed estrogen tx • Nulliparity / • Infertility

  11. Cancer of the uterus Assessment • Irregular bleeding evaluated promptly • Endometrium aspirations / biopsy • Ultrasound

  12. Cancer of the uterus Medical management • Hysterectomy

  13. Cancer of the Ovary Pathophysiology • About 75% detected in the late stage – with metastasizes • Age 50-59 • Risk factors • Nulliparity • Infertility

  14. Cancer of the Ovary Clinical Manifestations • habdominal girth • pelvic pressure • bloating • flatulence • hwaist size • leg pain • VAGUE

  15. Cancer of the Ovary Assessment and diagnostic findings • Pelvic exams do not detect ovarian cancer • Pelvic imaging are not definitive

  16. Cancer of the Ovary Medical management • Surgical removal • Chemotherapy • Radiations

  17. Hysterectomy • Hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus • Total hysterectomy: removal of uterus & cervix • Sub-total hysterectomy: Removal of the uterus, but not the cervix

  18. Radical hysterectomy: Removal of uterus, vagina (upper 1/3) pelvic lymph nodes, fallopian tubes, & ovaries • Usually performed d/t malignant conditions

  19. Hysterectomy Hysterectomy’s why? • Cancer • Dysfunctional uterine bleeding • Endometriosis • Non-malignant growths • Prolapse

  20. Hysterectomy Variety of approaches • Vaginal • Abdominal • Laproscopically • Vaginal hysterectomy

  21. Hysterectomy Pre-op management • Shave? • Empty bladder • Empty bowels • Douche

  22. A client has been admitted to the hospital the day before she is scheduled for an abdominal hysterectomy. Nursing responsibilities for the preoperative period would include notifying the physician if the • Erythrocyte count is 6 million/cu mm. • Urine report indicates ketonuria. • Temperature is 99.6 degrees F orally. • Hemoglobin is 14 gm/100 ml.

  23. Hysterectomy • Anxiety related to the diagnosis of cancer, fear of pain, possible perception of loss of femininity, and disfigurement • Educate • Support

  24. Hysterectomy Disturbed body image r/t alt. fertility & fear about sexuality & relationships with partner & family • Discuss changes • Orgasm

  25. Which of the following stressors affect self-concept? (Select all that apply.) • Declining mental, physical, or sensory abilities • Relationship concerns • Unrealistic ideal self • Realistic Role Expectations

  26. Hysterectomy Acute pain related to surgery and other adjuvant therapy AMB statement, guarding, grimacing, not ambulating. • Asses pain • Administer: analgesics • Teach alternatives • Relaxation tx • Early ambulation • Heat

  27. Potential Complications • Hemorrhage • Deep Vein Thrombosis • Bladder disfunction

  28. Hysterectomy • Hemorrhage • Assess # pads • Assess Vital Signs • Educate on activity restrictions

  29. Hysterectomy • Deep vein thrombosis • Prevention • Elastic compression stockings • Early amb.

  30. Hysterectomy • Deep vein thrombosis • Assess of DVT’s • Phlebitis • Leg pain • Red • Warm • edema

  31. Hysterectomy • Deep vein thrombosis • Assess for PE • Chest pain • h pulse • Dyspnea

  32. Hysterectomy Bladder dysfunction (urinary retention) • I&O • Assess Bladder distention • Stim. Bladder • Cold to abd. • Stoke inner thigh • Running H2O • Privacy • Position • Time • Catheter

  33. True or false. Following a hysterectomy, ambulation should be discouraged. • True • False

  34. On a follow-up visit after having a vaginal hysterectomy, a 32-year-old patient has a decreased hematocrit level.  Which of the following complications does this suggest? • Hematoma • Hypovolemia • Infection • Pulmonary embolus (PE).

  35. A 36-year-old woman who underwent a hysterectomy 4 days ago says to the nurse, "I wonder if I'll still feel like a woman." Which response would most likely encourage the patient to expand on this and express her concerns in more specific terms? • "When did you begin to wonder about this?“ • "Do you want more children?“ • "Feel like a woman...?“ • Remaining silent

  36. Breast Cancer - FYI • 212,000 women/ year • 1,700 men/ year • 41,000/ year die • Women 1:8 chance of developing it

  37. Breast Cancer • Risk Factors • (No single specific cause) • Gender • Women (99%) • Age • >50 years • Personal history • (Past breast cancer) • Hormonal factors • Early menarche • Nulliparity • Late menopause • Obesity • Alcohol use • **No evidence that oral contraceptives increase risk!

  38. Breast Cancer • Characteristics • Can occur anywhere • Most common • Upper outer quad • Non-tender • Fixed • Hard • Irregular boarders • Advanced signs • Skin dimpling • Nipple retraction • Skin ulceration

  39. Surgical management • Modified Radical Mastectomy • Removal of • All breast tissue • Nipple-areola • Axillary lymph nodes • Not removed • Pectoralis major muscles • Pectoralis minor muscles • Total Mastectomy • Removal of • Breast • Nipple-areola • Nor removed • Axillary lymph nodes • Muscles groups

  40. Breast Conservation Treatment • AKA: • Lumpectomy • Partial or segmental mastectomy • Remove tumor • May include axillary lymphs

  41. Mastectomy Pain: • Assess: • Administer • Opiod analgesics • Oxycodone & acetominaphen (Percocet) • Propoxyphene & acetominaphen (Darvocet) • Non-Rx • Warm showers • Position arm • Distraction technique • Report • Excruciating pain

  42. Mastectomy Impaired skin integrity • Drainage tubes in place • Patency of tubes • Hematoma • Ice pack

  43. Mastectomy Risk for infection • Drainage tube duration • Drain 7-10 d • Teach • empty & strip/milk • Incision care • S&S of infection • Foul smell drainage • Temp >100 • No lotion/cream until completely healed

  44. Mastectomy • Disturbed Body Image • SUPPORT! • View with them 1st time • Normal feelings • Asses degree of self-esteem disturbance • Arrange for visitor from support group • Provide info about prosthesis • Assist pt. to verbalize feeling • Enc open communication with S/O • Answer questions • Counseling • Community resources

  45. Mastectomy • Impaired sensory perception r/t sensation in arm, breast or side • (Tightness, pulling burning, tingling in chest wall, axilla, upper arm) • hwith healing  last mo./yr  diminish • Teach “This is normal” • Exercise  i sensation • “Most bothersome part”

  46. Mastectomy • Lymphedema • Results when lymphatic channels are inadequate to return flow of lymph fluid • Transient swelling • Happens 10-25% of pt with axillary dissection • Medication: • Antibiotics • Exercises

  47. Manual lymph drainage: • light massage, • performed by a therapist • assists moving the fluid to other parts of the body

  48. Compression bandaging: • multi-layered bandages after massage • keep the fluid out of the arm

  49. Exercise: • Do not perform venipuncture • Do not take BP on affected arm • Avoid dependent arm position

  50. Compression garment: • fitted • helps maintain decreased swelling achieved during treatment

More Related