Pediatric Hematological Disorders - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

Pediatric Hematological Disorders

Description:

Pediatric Hematological Disorders Whaley and Wong Chapters 35, 36 Components of the Blood Erythrocytes Problems of Erythrocyte Production Causes of Anemia Iron ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:61
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 22
Provided by: rubyFgcuE
Learn more at: http://ruby.fgcu.edu
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Pediatric Hematological Disorders


1
Pediatric Hematological Disorders
  • Whaley and Wong
  • Chapters 35, 36

2
Components of the Blood
  • Blood
  • Plasma
  • water, albumin, electrolytes, clotting factors
  • Cellular Components
  • RBCs, WBCs, Platelets
  • All formed in the red bone marrow (after birth)
  • In utero- spleen, thymus, liver
  • lymphatic system regulates maturation

3
Erythrocytes
  • RBCs
  • carry hemoglobin which is attached to oxygen-
    provides O2 to the tissues
  • life span 120 days
  • manufacture regulated by erythropoetin
  • Normal Hematocrit- 35-45
  • Normal Hemoglobin- 12-16 grams

4
Problems of Erythrocyte Production
  • Anemia reduction of RBC volume or Hgb
    concentration below normal
  • Classifications
  • 1. Etiology/Pathophysiology
  • causes of RBC/Hgb depletion
  • 2. Morphology changes in RBC
  • size, shape, and color

5
Causes of Anemia
  • Nutritional deficiency iron, folate, B12
  • Increased destruction of RBCs sickle
  • cell anemia
  • Impaired or decreased rate of
  • production aplastic anemia
  • Excessive blood loss - hemophilia

6
Iron Deficiency Anemia
  • Causes
  • - inadequate supply of iron
  • - impaired absorption
  • - blood loss
  • - excessive demands for iron reqd for
  • growth
  • - inability for form Hgb

7
Iron Deficiency Anemia
  • Signs and Symptoms due to tissue hypoxia gt lack
    of energy, easy fatigability, pallor
  • Diagnosis CBC with diff, red cell indices (MCV,
    MCH, MCHC), iron studies, physical exam
  • Medical Treatment supplement with ferrous
    sulfate (dosages vary with age), dietary
    counseling

8
Iron Deficiency Anemia
  • Nursing Assessment and Interventions
  • - educate parents about nutrition
  • - explain laboratory testing
  • - teach parents proper administration
  • of iron preparations, caution about
  • high toxicity of iron

9
Sickle Cell Anemia
  • Causes genetic transmission, 2 parents with the
    trait have 25 chance of having child with SCD,
    found primarily in Blacks, occ Hispanics
  • Hgb A is partly or completely replaced by Hgb S
  • With dehydration,acidosis, hypoxia, and
  • temp elevations, Hgb S sickles

10
Sickle Cell Anemia
  • Pathophysiology
  • - vaso-occlusion from sickled RBCs
  • - increased RBC destruction
  • - splenic congestion and enlargement
  • - hepatomegaly, liver failure
  • - renal ischemia, hematuria
  • - osteoporosis, lordosis, kyphosis
  • - cardiomegaly, heart failure, stroke

11
Sickle Cell Anemia
  • Signs/Symptoms
  • Exercise intolerance
  • Anorexia
  • Jaundiced sclera
  • Gallstones
  • Chronic leg ulcers
  • Growth retardation

12
Sickle Cell Anemia
  • Diagnosis
  • - Sickledex
  • - Hgb electrophoresis
  • - Stained blood smear
  • Vaso-occlusive crisis
  • - mild to severe bone pain
  • - acute abdominal pain
  • - priapism
  • - arthralgia

13
Sickle Cell Anemia
  • Medical management
  • Supportive/symptomatic tx of crises
  • - bed rest
  • - hydration
  • - electrolyte replacement
  • - analgesics for pain
  • - blood replacement
  • - antibiotics
  • - oxygen therapy

14
Sickle Cell Anemia
  • Nursing care
  • Minimize tissue deoxygenation
  • Promote hydration
  • Minimize crises
  • Pain management
  • Administering blood transfusions
  • Encourage screening and genetic counseling
  • Parent education

15
Thalassemia
  • Autosomal recessive disorder Greeks,
  • Italians, Syrians
  • Signs/symptoms microcytic anemia gt
  • splenomegaly,jaundice,epistaxis, gout
  • Diagnosis Hgb electrophoresis
  • Medical Treatment transfusions, chelation

16
Hemophilia
  • Factor 8 or factor 9 deficiency
  • prolonged bleeding any where in the body!
  • Cause X-linked recessive disorder, defects in
    platelets and clotting factors
  • Diagnosis history of bleeding episodes, evidence
    of x-linked inheritence, labs
  • Medical Management Factor VIII concentrate,
    DDAVP (vasopressin)

17
Hemophilia
  • Nursing care
  • Prevent bleeding
  • Recognize and control bleeding (RICE)
  • - Rest
  • - Ice
  • - Compression
  • - Elevation
  • Prevent crippling effects of bleeding
  • Client education

18
Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura
  • Causes acquired hemorrhagic disorder of unknown
    origin, probably an autoimmune response to
    disease-related antigens
  • Diagnosis platelet count lt 20,000, abnl
  • bleeding time and clot retraction
  • Signs and Symptoms petechiae, bruising, bleeding
    from mucous membranes, prolonged bleeding from
    abrasions
  • Medical management supportive, steroids, Anti-D
    antibody, splenectomy

19
Idiopathic Thrombocytic Puerpera
  • Nursing Considerations
  • Client/Parent teaching
  • No contact sports
  • No aspirin
  • Prevent infection

20
Blood Transfusion
  • Complications
  • Hemolytic reactions
  • - chills, shaking, fever
  • - dyspnea
  • - flank pain
  • - progressive signs of shock
  • Febrile reactions
  • Allergic reactions
  • - urticaria, flushing
  • - wheezing
  • Circulatory overload

21
Blood Transfusions
  • Nursing Care
  • Take VS BEFORE administering blood
  • Check ID of recipient with donors blood type
  • Administer 50 mL or 1/5 volume SLOWLY STAY WITH
    THE CHILD
  • Administer with NS on piggyback set-up
  • Use appropriate filter
  • Use within 30 mins infuse within 4 hrs
  • If reaction suspected Stop the transfusion,
    maintain patent IV line with NS, take VS, notify
    practitioner
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com