kasus ibu nuraini chf
TRANSCRIPT
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Congestive heart failure is defined as “the state in which the heart is unable to pump blood at
a rate adequate for satisfying the requirements of the tissues with function parameters
remaining within normal limits usually accompanied by effort intolerance, fluid retention,
and reduced longevity” (Denolin, 1983, p. 445). Currently, congestive heart failure or heart
failure, continues to be a major public health problem worldwide. It is the leading cause of
morbidity and mortality in most developed countries. According to the American Heart
Association (2001), approximately 5 million patients have heart failure and nearly 550,000
new patients are diagnosed each year. In addition, nearly 300,000 patients die from heart
failure yearly. In Indonesia, cardiovascular disease is the third most frequent disease
following infectious disease and TBC.
This paper is a case report about Mrs.N, a 65 year old female, currently diagnosed
with Congestive Heart Failure et causa Hypertension Heart Disease. Its purpose is to review
the clinical manifestations, pathophysiology, preanalytical factors, and treatment in a
congestive heart failure patient.
This case report is significant to our future medical care because it helps stress the
importance of identification and treatment of patients with heart. Also, it explores the need
for a thorough case analysis of a client to deliver the best medical care.
1
CHAPTER II
CASE REPORT
2.1 Identification
Name : Mrs. N
Age : 65 years old
Sex : Female
Address : 11 Ulu Palembang
Occupation : Housewife
Religion : Moslem
Hospitalized : Jan, 3rd 2011
2.2 Anamnesis (Auto and Alloanamnesis)
Chief Complaint
Shortness of breath that worsen since about 11 hours before admission.
History Of Illness
A week before admission, the patient complained shortness of breath while walking
about 10 meters far, it was relieves by taken rest. Sudden awakening of the patient after a
couple hours of sleep with a feeling of breathlessness was absent. The shortness of breath
develops in the recumbent position was absent, the patient still sleeping with one pillow,
it was also not influenced by weather and emotional condition, and never produced
“wheez” sounds. Chest pain was absent, palpitation presents with the exertional
dyspnea. There was no complaint of cough, fever, nausea, vomit, epigastric pain,
abdomen bulging, swollen of the eyelids and extremities. Complained about decreasing
of appetite was present. The patient also often awakens of sleeping for urinate, 3-5 times
of frequency, there was no complained of defecation habits. The patient rarely exercise,
there was no history of smoking.
About 11 hours before admission, the patient complained shortness of breath while
she was praying, chest pain was present, it was radiating to the back, palpitation was
present, heavy nape of neck and fatigue were also present. There was no complained of
urinate and defecation habit. She decided to go to Mohammad Hoesin Hospital.
2
History of Past Illness
History of a disease with the same complaints is denied.
History of hypertension is present since 10 years ago, she was go to community
health center, taken captopril, but rarely control.
History of heart disease is absent.
No history of diabetes
History of Family’s Disease
There is no patient’s family who have the same complaints of the disease
2.3 Physical Examination (Jan, 3rd 2011)
General Condition:
General condition : Sick
Sickness condition : Moderate sick
Conciousness : Compos Mentis
Blood Pressure : 160/ 80 mmHg
Pulse Rate : 100 x/m, regular, equal
RR : 32 x/m, thoracoabdominal type
Temperature : 36,7ºC
Dehydration : -
Body Weight : 50 kg
Height : 148 cm
BMI : 22,83 (Normal Weight)
Keadaan Spesifik
Skin
The color of the skin is black-brown, eflorescency and scar (-), normal pigmentation,
enough turgor, icteric (-), cyanosis (-), pale on palm of hands (-), pale on sole of feet (-),
spider naevy (-), subcutaneous nodul (-), normal hair growth.
Lymph nodes
There are no enlargment of the lymph nodes on submandibular, neck, axilaries, and
inguinal.
3
Head
Oval, symmetrical, alopecia (-), puffy face (-), deformity (-), malar rash (-).
Eyes
Exopthalmus (-), endopthalmus (-), edematous of superior palpebrae (-), pale of
conjungtiva palpebrae (-), icteric sclera (-), pupils were isokor, Good light response on
both of eyes, symmetrical eyes movements.
Nose
Epistaxis (-), normal nasal septum, normal mucous layer.
Ear
Normal both of meatus accusticus externus, decreasing hearing ability (-).
Neck
Jugular venous pressure (5+2) cmH2O, lymph nodes enlargment (-), thyroid gland
enlargement (-), stiffness (-).
Thorax
Normal shape, spider naevy (-)
Lung
Inspection : Symmetrical of static and dynamic right and left were equal
Palpation : Stem fremitus in both lung were equal
Percussion : Sonor
Auscultation : Vesikuler (+) normal, wet soft rales (+) right lung parenchyma,
wheezing (-)
Cor
Inspection : Ictus cordis was not seen
Palpation : Ictus cordis was not palpable
Percussion : Upper heart margin at 2nd intercostal space, right margin at linea
sternalis dextra, left margin at linea axillaris anterior sinistra
Auscultation : HR: 110x/m, Murmur (-), Gallop (-).
4
Abdomen
Inspection : Dome shaped, umbilicus flattened
Palpation : Tender, pressure pain(-), liver and spleen was not palpable
Percussion : Shifting dullness (+)
Auscultation : Normal bowel sound
Upper Extremity
Paint on joint (-), pale on finger (-), erythema of palm (-), tremor (-), pitting edema (-/-)
Lower Extremity
Pain on joint (-), varices (-), pale on sole of foot (-), pretibial edema (+/+).
Genital
Vulva edema (-)
2.4 Supportive Examination
Laboratory Finding (January 3rd, 2011)
Complete Blood Count
Haemoglobin : 11,6 g/dl (12-16 g/dl)
Haematocrite : 34% (40-48 vol%)
Leucocyte : 12.200/mm3 (5000-10.000/mm3)
ESR : 30 mm/h (<15 mm/h)
Thrombocytes : 196.000/mm3 (200.000-500.000/mm3)
Diff Count:
Basofil : 0% (0-1%) Eosinofil : 2% (1-3%)
Band : 1% (2-6%) Segment : 77% (50-70%)
Limphocytes : 16% (20-40%) Monocytes : 4% (2-8%)
Clinical Chemistry
BSS : 95 mg/dl
Total cholesterol : 198 mg/dl (<200 mg/dl)
HDL-cholesterol : 55 mg/dl (>55 mg/dl)
LDL-cholesterol : 104 mg/dl (<130 mg dl)
5
Triglyceride : 194 mg/dl (<150 mg/dl)
Uric acid : 3,0 mg/dl (F: 2,6-6,0 mg/dl)
Ureum : 30 mg/dl (15-39 mg/dl)
Creatinine : 0,7 mg/dl (0,9-1,3 mg/dl)
Natrium : 139 mmol/L (135-150 mmol/L)
Kalium : 3,3 mmol/L (3,5-5 mmol/L)
SGOT : 15 U/I (<40 U/I)
SGPT : 9 (<41 U/I)
CK-NAK : 31 U/I (80-170 U/I)
CK-MB : 20 U/I (<25 U/I)
Electrocardiography (January 4th, 2011)
Impression: Sinus rhythm
Left Ventricular Hypertrophy
Rontgen Thorax Postero-anterior
6
Photo condition is good, symmetric, trachea position in the middle, bones and soft tissues are
in good condition, elongatio aorta, intercostal spaces widening, CTR > 50%, costophrenicus
angle is fine, pulmonary parenchyma is normal.
Impression: Cardiomegaly
Planning Examination
- Echocardiography
- Fluid balance monitoring
2.5. Resume
7
Has been examined a woman, 65 years old, anamnesis found that 1 week before
admission, the patient complained shortness of breath while walking about 10 meters far,
it was relieves by taken rest. Sudden awakening of the patient after a couple hours of
sleep with a feeling of breathlessness was absent. The shortness of breath develops in the
recumbent position was absent, the patient still sleeping with one pillow, it was also not
influenced by weather and emotional condition, and never produced “wheez” sounds.
Chest pain was absent, palpitation presents with the exertional dyspnea. There was no
complaint of cough, fever, nausea, vomit, epigastric pain, abdomen bulging, swollen of
the eyelids and extremities. Complained about decreasing of appetite was present. The
patient also often awakens of sleeping for urinate, 3-5 times of frequency, there was no
complained of defecation habits. The patient rarely exercise, there was no history of
smoking. About 11 hours before admission, the patient complained shortness of breath
while she was praying, chest pain was present, it was radiating to the back, palpitation
was present, heavy nape of neck and fatigue were also present. There was no complained
of urinate and defecation habit. She decided to go to Mohammad Hoesin Hospital.
Physical examination found the blood pressure was 160/80 mmhg, pulse rate 100
bpm, regular, equal, respiratory rate 32 bpm, thoracoabdominal, JVP (5+2) cmH2O, rales
(+), upper heart margin at 2nd intercostal space, right margin at linea sternalis dextra,
left margin at linea axillaris anterior sinistra. The abdomen is bulging, shifting dullness
(+), oedema pretibial minimal.
Electrocardiography finding was left ventricular hypertrophy, radiologic finding was
cardiomegaly.
2.6. Working Diagnosis
CHF e.c HHD + Hypertension stage I
2.7. Differential Diagnosis
CHF e.c ASHD + Hypertension stage I
2.8. Management
Non-Pharmacology:
1. Bed rest
2. O2 3 L/m
3. Diet Jantung III
8
Pharmacology:
IVFD D5% gtt X/m, micro.
Furosemid injection 1 x 1 amp
Captopril 3 x 12,5 mg
Terapi edukatif:
Minum jangan terlalu banyak, sesuaikan antara yang masuk dan keluar.
Hindari stress dan tenangkan pikiran.
Tidak melakukan aktivitas berat.
2.9. Prognosis
Quo ad vitam : dunia ad bonam
Quo ad functionam : dubia ad malam
Follow Up:
Tanggal 4 Januari 2011
S Sesak napas
O: Keadaan umum
Kesadaran
Tekanan darah
Nadi
Pernapasan
Temperatur
Keadaan spesifik
Kepala
Leher
Thorax:
Jantung
Tampak sakit sedang
Compos mentis
150/90 mmHg
96 x/menit
28 x/ menit
36,5 0C
Conjungtiva palpebra pucat (-)
Sklera ikterik(-)
JVP (5+2) cmH2O
Pembesaran KGB (-)
HR96 x/ menit, murmur (-) gallop (-)
9
Paru
Abdomen
Genitalia
Ekstremitas
vesikuler normal, ronkhi di basal paru kanan dan kiri,
wheezing (-)
I : Cembung
P : Lemas, hepar dan lien tidak teraba
P : Shifting dullness (+)
A : Bising usus (+) normal
Tidak diperiksa
Edema pretibia (+) minimal
A CHF ec. HHD
P - Istirahat
- O2 3 liter/mnt
- Diet jantung III
- IVFD D5% gtt X/m, mikro.
- Furosemid injeksi 1 x 1 ampul
- Captopril 3 x 12,5mg
Table of Fluid Balance Monitoring
Days Intake Output Selisih
Food Drink IVFD Total Urinate Defecate CWL Total
4/1/11 150 300 250 700 - 450 300 750 -50
10
CHAPTER III
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
Classification. According to the New York Heart Association (1964), congestive heart
failure may be classified into four functional states. “Class I (Mild) are patients with cardiac
disease but without resulting limitatios of physical activity. Ordinary physical activity does
not cause undue fatigue, palpitation, dyspnea (shortness of breath), or anginal pain. Class II
(Mild) are patients with cardiac disease resulting in slight limitation of physical activity. They
are comfortable at rest. Ordinary physical activity results in fatigue, palpitation, dyspnea, or
anginal pain. On the other hand, Class III (Moderate) are patients with cardiac disease
resulting in marked limitation of physical activity. They are comfortable at rest, but less than
ordinary activity causes fatigue, palpitation, dyspnea or anginal pain. The last classification is
Class IV (Severe) are patients with cardiac disease where in there is inability to carry out any
physical activity without discomfort. Symptoms of cardiac insufficiency or of the anginal
syndrome may be present even at rest. If any physical activity is undertaken, discomfort is
increased (New York Heart Association, 1964).
Causes. “An array of different problems can cause congestive heart failure. (1)
Among them is coronary (ischemic) heart disease resulting from insufficient blood flow to
the myocardium, or heart muscle. This is usually caused by atherosclerosis, the buildup of
fatty substances or plaque on the walls of the arteries that carry blood to the heart muscle.
The heart’s ability to perform decreases because ischemia results in the delivery of less
oxygen and fewer nutrients to the heart muscle. (2) A heart attack may also cause congestive
failure. During a heart attack, the heart muscle is deprived of oxygen, resulting in tissue death
and scarring. The development of heart failure depends on the extent and location of scarring.
(3) Long-standing high blood pressure is another common cause of heart failure. Because
there is greater resistance against which the heart must pump, the heart muscle works harder.
This results in an enlargement of the heart muscle, especially of the left ventricle, the heart’s
main pumping chamber. Eventually, this enlarged muscle tissue weakens, setting the stage
for heart failure, especially if the pumping ability of the enlarged chamber greatly decreases.
(4) Arrhythmias (irregular heartbeats) can also lead to heart failure, but they usually have to
be severe and prolonged, with a rapid rate of more than 140 beats per minute, and must often
11
occur in the presence of an already weakened heart. They change the pattern of filling and
pumping of blood from the heart. This condition may also lower output of blood to the point
of heart failure. (5) Valvular heart diseases are another cause of heart failure, which results
when a narrowed or leaking valve fails to direct blood flow properly through the heart. The
problem may be congenital (inborn) or due to an infection such as endocarditis or rheumatic
fever. This increases the heart’s workload, thereby increasing risk of developing heart failure.
(6) Cardiomyopathy, a disease of the heart muscle itself, can also lead to heart failure. Causes
of cardiomyopathy include infection, alcohol abuse, and cocaine abuse. When heart failure
seems to have no known causes, it is known as idiopathic heart failure” (Soufer, 1992).
Manifestations. Soufer (1992) further elaborates the manifestations often seen in
patients with heart failure. The particular symptoms that an individual experiences are
determined by which side of the heart is involved in the heart failure. For example, the “left
atrium receives oxygenated blood from the lungs and passes it onto the left ventricle, which
pumps it to the rest of the body” (Porth, 2007). When the left side isn’t pumping efficiently,
blood backs up in the vessels of the lungs, and sometimes fluid is forced out of the lung
vessels and into the breathing spaces themselves. This pulmonary congestion causes
shortness of breath. The other major symptoms of left-sided heart failure are fatigue, dyspnea,
orthopnea, paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea , and the sputum production that comes from
pulmonary congestion (Soufer, 1992).
Porth (2007) adds that right-sided failure occurs when there is resistance to the flow
of blood from the right heart structures (right atrium, right ventricle, pulmonary or lung
artery) into the lungs or when the tricuspid valve, which separates the right atrium from the
right ventricle, fails to work properly. This results in a backup of fluid and pressure in the
veins that empty into the right side of the heart. Pressure then builds up in the liver and the
veins in the legs. The liver enlarges and may become painful and swelling of the ankles or
legs occurs (Soufer, 1992). The major symptoms of right-sided heart failure are edema and
nocturia (Woods, et. al, 2010). The different types of edema possible are dependent edema,
edema that results in enlargement or swelling of the liver, ascites, and edema of the skin or
soft tissues.
Because congestive heart failure causes the body to fill with excess fluids, the kidneys
may not be able to dispose of the extra sodium and water, a condition known as kidney
failure. Sodium that would normally be eliminated through the urine remains in the body,
12
causing it to retain even more water, thereby aggravating the problem of excess fluid
associated with congestive heart failure (Soufer, 1992).
Complications. Watson (2000) discovered that the common complications of heart
failure include irregular heart rhythms or arrythmias, stroke, thromboembolism and
organdysfunctions. (1) One of these are malignant ventricular arrhythmias which are
commonin end stage heart failure. For example, sustained ventricular tachycardia occurs in
up to10% of patients with advanced heart failure who are referred for cardiac
transplantation(Watson, 2000). In patients with ischemic heart disease, these arrhythmias
often havemechanisms in scarred myocardial tissue. An episode of sustained ventricular
tachycardia indicates a high risk for recurrent ventricular arrhythmias and sudden cardiac
death. Congestive heart failure predisposes to (2) stroke and (3) thromboembolism, with an
overall estimated annual incidence of approximately 2% (Watson, 2000). Factors contributing
to the increased thromboembolic risk in patients with heart failure include low cardiac output
(with relative stasis of blood in dilated cardiac chambers), regional wall motion abnormalities
(including formation of a left ventricular aneurysm), and associated atrial fibrillation.
Patients with heart failure and chronic venous insufficiency may also be immobile,
and this contributes to their increased risk of thrombosis, including deep venous thrombosis
and pulmonary embolism. Mild to moderate heart failure is associated with an annual risk of
stroke of about 1.5% (compared with a risk ofless than 0.5% in those without heart failure),
rising to 4% in patients with severe heartfailure (Watson, 2000). (4) Organ dysfunction
occurs when there is a decrease in theoxygen supply to the different organ tissues in the body.
Because of the lack of oxygen,compensatory mechanisms act but eventually decompensate
leading to dysfunction of organs (Porth, 2007).
13
CHAPTER IV
CASE ANALYSIS
Heart failure is clinical syndrome (a group of signs and symptoms), caused by impairment of
heart structure and function, which is heart incapable to pump the blood to fulfill the need
metabolic tissue. Heart failure is marked by shortness of breath (dyspnea d'effort, orthopnea,
paroxysmal nocturnal dypsnea, cheyne-stokes respiration) and fatigue (at rest or activity).
The dyspnea be espoused oedema can come from pulmo, heart, kidney, and also from
liver. Based on anamneses and physical examination with supporting investigation the
dyspnea that come from the lung, kidney, and liver can be ruled out.
Reviewed from the aspect of clinical manifestation according to the
symptomatologist, has been described the clinical feature of left heart failure are weakness,
fatigue, palpitation, dyspnea and cough, also the objective sign is tachycardia, dyspnea
(dyspnea d'effort, orthopnea, paroxysmal nocturnal dypsnea, cheyne-stokes respiration), soft
wet rales at basal pulmo, additional heart sound (heart sound III) and heart expansion. The
right heart failure with heel oedema phenomenon and leg oedema, hepatomegaly, acites, dam
vena jugularis Congestive heart failure is the combination from both of heart failure clinical
types.
From result anamneses and physical examination in this patient were found dyspnea
d'effort, palpitation, fatigue, vena jugularis dam, wet soft rales at basal pulmo, takhikardia,
heart expansion, ascites, and oedema pretibial minimal so that fulfil criteria clinical
description congestive heart failure.
Based on classification New York Heart Association as 4 class (NYHA1-4) where
dyspnea and fatigue as evaluation. In class 1 there is no complaint, class 2 symptom appear in
moderate activity, class 3 symptom is appearing in light activity and class 4 symptom is
appear at the (time) of rest in this patient dyspnea is appear at the (time) of activity (class 2).
Based on criteria framingham minimal one major criteria and two minor criterias that
is: major criteria shaped paroksisimal nocturnal menypneu, menytensi vena neck, ronki paru,
cardiomegaly, acute pulmo oedema, gallop s3, increasing of jugular venous pressure, refluks
hepatojugular. minor criteria shaped oedema extremity, nighttime cough, dyspnea d'effort,
hepatomegaly, pleural effusion, vital capacity depreciation, tachycardi (> 120 x/minute)s.
14
Farmingham’s Score for this patient:
Major Criteria
" paroxysmal nocturnal dyspneu (-)
" vena neck distention (-)
" rales (+)
" cardiomegaly (-)
" acute pulmonary eodema (-)
" gallop s3 (-)
" increasing of jugular venous pressure (+)
" refluks hepatojugular (-)
Minor Criteria
" extremity oedema (+)
" nighttime cough (-)
" dyspneu d'effort (+)
" Hepatomegaly (-)
" pleural effusion (-)
" vital capacity depreciation 1/3 from normal (-)
" takikardi (>120 x/minute) (-)
This patient got two major criterias and two minor criterias. Therefore we conclude that the
functional diagnoses is congestive heart failure. The anatomical diagnoses is based on
physical examination found of expansion of the heart which is confirmed by the rontgen
thorax with impression is cardiomegaly
Hypertension is considering as the etiology of the disease in this patient. Long-
standing high blood pressure is another common cause of heart failure. Because there is
greater resistance against which the heart must pump, the heart muscle works harder. This
results in an enlargement of the heart muscle, especially of the left ventricle, the heart’s main
pumping chamber. Eventually, this enlarged muscle tissue weakens, setting the stage for
heart failure, especially if the pumping ability of the enlarged chamber greatly decreases.
The management of heart failure is depend on etiology, haemodynamic, clinical
manifestation and the severity of heart failure. Therapy consists of 5 components shaped
15
handling in general, base cure disease, prevent furthermore damage in heart, and restrain
degree CHF.
In general heart failure class 3 and 4 necessary to limit activity restly in place sleep
but necessary to avoid to sleep long, stop the bad habit that increase heart sickness
appearance, salt degree restriction (Na) but this is not yet need because the medicine that
chosen to treat the patient is to increase expenditure of Na. Diet food in heart disease in
hospital is diets heart. Diet heart consists of to diet heart I is liquid food, diet heart II is
porridge filters, diet heart III is porridge, diet heart IV is rice food. Diet that given in this
patient is diets heart III because patient stills aware and may not do too much activity.
Therapy based on symptoms is the restriction of liquid intake because many liquid
will be absorbed and total liquid will increase so that make the heart work heavier. Therapy
that given is furosemid, the aim is to deacrease ascites with reducing heart load without
reducing cardiac output. While captopril given is to demote the blood pressure, because this
patient is also suffered from hypertension stage 1.
Prognosis maintained based on from heart pump ability for compensation with
clinical symptoms repair after the therapy. To determine heart pump ability is need to see the
ejection fraction of the heart that can be maintained from echocardiology with clinical
symptoms of congestive heart failure and OMI anteroseptal so that the result of 3 days of
therapy doesn’t show repairment but inclined to be worse.
16
REFERENCES
American College of Cardiology and the American Heart Association, Inc. (2001).
ACC/AHA Guidelines for the Evaluation and Management of Chronic Heart Failure in
the Adult: Executive Summary . Journal of the American College of Cardiology 2001,
7:38, 1. Retrieved from http://content.onlinejacc.org/cgi/reprint/38/7/2101.pdf
Denolin H, Kuhn H, Krayenbuehl HP, et al. (1983). The definition of heart failure. Eur
Heart J (1983)4:445–8. Retrieved from http://aje.oxfordjournals.org/lookup/ijlink?
linkType=PDF&journalCode=ehj&resid=4/7/445
MacIntyre, K., Capewell, .S, Stewart, S., Chalmers, J. W., Boyd, J., Finlayson, A. (2000).
Evidence of improving prognosis in heart failure: trends in case fatality in 66 547 patients
hospitalized between 1986 and 1995. Circulation. Sep 5 2000;102(10):1126-31.
McKee, P. A., Castelli, W.P., McNamara, P.M., Kannel, W.B. (1971) The natural history
of congestive heart failure: the Framingham study. N. Engl. J Med. 1971 Dec
23;285(26):1441-6.
Porth, C. M. (2007). Essentials of Pathophysiology: Concepts of Altered Health States 2nd
ed. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
The Criteria Committee for the New York Heart Association.(1964). Nomenclature and
Criteria for Diagnosis of Diseases of the Heart and Great Ve ssels Ninth Edition . New
York: Little Brown and Company. p. 253-255.
Watson, R.D.S., Gibbs, C. R., Lip, G. Y. H. (2000). ABC of heart failure: Clinical
features and complications. BMJ.2000 January 22;320(7229): 236–239. Retrieved from
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1117436/pdf/236.pdf
Woods, S., Froelicher, E., Motzer, S., Bridges, E. (2010). Cardiac Nursing 6 th ed . China:
Wolters Kluwer Health/ Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
17