An inflammatory process in lung parenchyma usually associated with a marked increase in interstitial and alveolar fluid
the topic covers the
definition, etiology, Pathophysiology, Clinical manifestation, Diagnostic Evaluation, Medical Management, Nursing Management & nursing diagnosis.
3. Definition
1. An inflammatory process in lung
parenchyma usually associated with
a marked increase in interstitial and
alveolar fluid.
2. Pneumonia is an inflammation and
consolidation of the lungs
parenchyma . Its is inflammatory
process in lung parenchyma usually
associated with marked increase in
interstitial and alveoli fluid.
4.
5. Statistical
Globally, there are over 1,400 cases of
pneumonia per 100,000 children, or 1 case
per 71 children every year, with the greatest
incidence occurring in South Asia (2,500
cases per 100,000 children) and West and
Central Africa (1,620 cases per 1 child)
Globally pneumonia is responsible for high
morbidity and mortality among children under
5 years of age
6. Cont..
The World Health Organization (WHO) has estimated
an incidence of 0.37 episodes per child per year for
clinical pneumonia, India accounts for 36% of the total
as per WHO South East Asia regional burden .
Approximately 10 to 20% of these episodes tend to be
severe.
In the most recent estimate of Acute Lower
Respiratory Infections associated mortality in
India(2014), pneumonia was held responsible for
369,000 deaths (28% of all deaths), making it the
single most important killer in this age grou00,000
children)
In Mumbai there were no confirmed cases of
pneumonia in the state last year,16th sep 2017 two
cases of the disease have been reported in the
fortnight from Jalgaon. The two patients, who are
suffering from pneumonia, were critical and were put
on a life-support system, said health department
7.
8. Types of pneumonia
1. Community acquired pneumonia
2. Hospital acquired pneumonia
3. Viral Pneumonia
9. Types of Pneumonia
Types of Pneumonia
According to
site
According to
location
According to
organism
Other
- Segmental - Broncho /
bronchial
-
Pneumococc
al
- Aspiration
- Lobar - Interstitial -Staphylococ
cal
- Hypostatic
- Bilateral - Alveolar - Influenzal
- Necrotizing - Klebsilla
-
Mycoplasmal
, Virus,
Bacteria
10.
11. Etiology
Bacteria- Streptococcus pneumonia ,
haemophilus influenza , staphylococcus
aureus
Viruses- Coronavirus, Rhinovirus,
Influenzavirus
Fungal agents– histoplasma capsulatum
Mycoplasmas, & protozoa.
Parasities – these parasites enters in body
through skin or the mouth , once enter in the
body,they travels through blood into the lungs.
Toxoplasma gondii, strongloids ,sterocoralis
Aspiration of food, fluids, /vomit’s.
15. Disruption of the mechanical defenses
(cough & ciliary motility)
Colonization of the lungs.
Inflamed & fluid-filled alveolar sacs.
Alveolar exudates tends to consolidate.
Difficult to expectorate.
31. Nursing Management
Asses for signs and symptoms of shock and
respiratory failure
Administer intravenous fluids and medication and
respiratory support as ordered
Initiate preventive measures for atelectasis
Assess with the thoracentesis and monitor the
patient for pneumothorax after the procedure
Monitor for Superinfection (rise of temperature ,
increased cough), and assist in therapy.
Assess for confusion or cognitive changes and
underlying changes.
32. Health Education
Instruct patient to continue taking antibiotics until
complete
Advice patient to increase activites graduallyafter
fever subsides
Advice patient that fatigue and weakness may
linger on]
Encourage breathing exercise
Instruct the patient to avoid fatigue , sudden
changes in temperature and excessive alcohol,
which lower resistance of pneumonia
Recommend influenza vaccine and pneumovax
to all pateints at risk .