Pt. Name: A.J.C Age: 65 Sex: M Date of Birth: October 22, 1953 Pre-Operation Diagnosis: Indirect Inguinal Hernia, Left, Reducible Incomplete Operation Perform: Mesh Hernioplasty Left
Pt. Name: A.J.C Age: 65 Sex: M Date of Birth: October 22, 1953 Pre-Operation Diagnosis: Indirect Inguinal Hernia, Left, Reducible Incomplete Operation Perform: Mesh Hernioplasty Left
Pt. Name: A.J.C Age: 65 Sex: M Date of Birth: October 22, 1953 Pre-Operation Diagnosis: Indirect Inguinal Hernia, Left, Reducible Incomplete Operation Perform: Mesh Hernioplasty Left
Anthony’s College
San Jose Antique
Nursing Department
A hernia is a protrusion of a viscous or a part of viscous through an abnormal opening in the walls of its containing cavity.
There are two main types of an inguinal hernia - direct, in which viscera protrude directly through the peritoneal wall and the posterior wall of the inguinal canal;
indirect, on the other hand, is distinguished by protrusion through the deep inguinal ring and passage adjacent to the spermatic cord, eventually terminating in the
testes. Additionally, the indirect inguinal hernia is recognized by its location in relation to the inferior epigastric artery, by passing laterally from this blood vessel,
while a direct hernia passes medially. The pathogenesis of indirect inguinal hernia presumably includes both congenital and acquired factors. During embryonic
development, the testes, once they are formed, descend into the scrotum covered by processus vaginalis, a protrusion of the parietal peritoneum created during
organogenesis. As the testes descend, processus vaginalis should obliterate, but for some reason, this process does not occur in some individuals, which predisposes
visceral protrusion through this processus. This type of hernia is often seen in neonates at birth and infants, but adults are also commonly affected and a significant
predilection toward male gender is established
In indirect inguinal hernias arise lateral and superior to the course of the inferior epigastric vessels, lateral to the Hesselbach triangle, and then protrude through the
deep or internal inguinal ring into the inguinal canal. An indirect hernia enters the inguinal canal at the deep ring, lateral to the inferior epigastric vessels. It passes
inferomedially to emerge via the superficial ring and, if large enough, extend into the scrotum while direct hernia is usually caused when the wall of the abdominal
muscles becomes weak. That allows a portion of the intestine to push through the abdominal wall. This weakening can develop over time, due to everyday activities
and aging. In some cases, improperly lifting something heavy can put extra pressure on those muscles, allowing them to weaken and tear.
The first sign of an inguinal hernia is a small bulge on one or, rarely, on both sides of the groin—the area just above the groin crease between the lower abdomen
and the thigh. The bulge may increase in size over time and usually disappears when lying down. Other signs and symptoms can include discomfort or pain in the
groin—especially when straining, lifting, coughing, or exercising—that improves when resting feelings such as weakness, heaviness, burning, or aching in the groin
a swollen or an enlarged scrotum in men or boys.
Indirect and direct inguinal hernias may slide in and out of the abdomen into the inguinal canal. A health care provider can often move them back into the abdomen
with gentle massage.
Causative factors of indirect inguinal hernia are when a fetus is still in the womb, there is an internal opening to the inguinal canal, but this usually closes before
birth. When the inguinal canal opening fails to close completely by the time of birth, this allows a portion of fat or intestine to slip through and cause an indirect
hernia. In females, the ovaries and other parts of the reproductive system can slide through the opening and cause a hernia. Indirect hernias are the most common
type of inguinal hernia. Although they occur in both sexes, they are more common in males than females. And some other causes are: heavy lifting constipation and
strain with bowel movements being overweight smoking.
It can be diagnose through physical exam the doctor will examine the individual, often asking them to stand and cough or strain, as this is the time when a bulge is
most likely to occur. The tests used to diagnose a hernia include X-rays and ultrasounds.
The tests include: abdominal X-ray: An X-ray machine is positioned over the abdominal area and a small amount of radiation is used to take a picture.
Computerized tomography (CT) scan: A person either drinks a solution, or a special dye, known as contrast medium, is injected into a vein. This helps to see blood
vessels and blood flow on the X-ray. Ultrasound: A device known as a transducer bounces painless sound waves off organs and body parts to build up an image.
The surgery does not always have to be immediate, but if an inguinal hernia is discovered, it must be monitored closely by a doctor to see if the symptoms get
worse. If the tissue of the hernia becomes trapped or incarcerated, then surgery will be more urgent.
There are two types of general surgical procedure for inguinal hernia:
Open hernia repair: This is usually done under general anaesthesia. A cut is made in the groin and the fat and intestines are moved back into the abdomen. Often,
synthetic mesh will be placed over the weak area to prevent it reoccurring.
Laparoscopic hernia repair: Usually done under general anaesthesia, small cuts are made and a laparoscope, a thin tube with a camera on the end, is inserted. Using
the camera images as a guide, the repair procedure is done.
The type of repair may depend on the nature of the hernia. Three types of hernias are most common, including:
Reducible hernia: When the hernia can be pushed back into the opening it came through.
Irreducible or incarcerated hernia: When the organ or abdominal tissues have filled the hernia sac, and it cannot be pushed back through the hole it came through.
Strangulated hernia: When part of an organ or tissue becomes stuck inside the hernia with its blood supply often cut off
In the case of our patient he had an indirect inguinal hernia left it is a reducible incomplete. And Dr.Santacera performed Mesh hernioplasty. In hernioplasty, instead
of stitching the muscle opening shut, the surgeon covers it with a flat, sterile mesh, usually made of flexible plastics, such as polypropylene, or animal tissue.
The surgeon makes small cuts around the hole in the shape of the mesh and then stitches the patch into the healthy, intact surrounding tissues.
Damaged or weak tissues surrounding the hernia will use the mesh, as a supportive, strengthening scaffold as they regrow. Hernioplasty is better-known as tension-
free hernia repair.
St. Anthony’s College
San Jose Antique
Nursing Department
PRE-OPERATION
INTRA-OPERATION
POST- OPERATION
Dependent:
5.Give analgesic as 5. To reduce pain.
prescribe
RLE Requirements
for
OR DUTY
Submitted By:
SR.JASMIN T. LARIZA, MSLT Submitted To:
BSN-4 JERRY V. ABLE, MAN, RN
OR Clinical Instructor
St. Anthony’s College
San Jose Antique
Nursing Department
Extracapsular cataract extraction (ECCE) is a type of eye surgery in which the lens of the eyes are removed, leaving the elastic capsule
covering the lens which is left partially attached to allow the implantation of an intraocular lens (IOL).
Purpose
1. The main purpose of ECCE is to restore clear vision by removing the clouded and discolored lens and replacing it with an IOL.
Cataract operations are some of the oldest recorded surgical processes dating back to 1750 B.C.
2. It is a cataract surgery that involves removing the eye’s natural lens while leaving the back of the capsule which holds the lens in
place. This process requires a much smaller incision as compared to the older process called Intracapsular Cataract Extraction. A
modified version of Extracapsular Cataract Extraction is called Phacoemulsification and uses an even smaller incision which requires
no sutures at all.
3. The natural lens become cloudy, usually due to the aging process. This cloudy lens is called a cataract. The main objective of modern
cataract surgery is to remove this hazy lens and replace it with a tiny plastic prescription lens that will be permanently implanted in
your eye.
Extracapsular Cataract Extraction is a method of cataract surgery that involves removing the eye’s natural lenses while leaving the back of
the capsule that holds the lens in place. This procedure requires a much smaller incision than the older process called Intracapsular Cataract
Extraction in which the lens and the entire capsule were removed.
In this procedure, the surgeon makes a tiny incision in the white of the eye near the outer edges of the cornea. The size of this depends on
whether the lens of the nucleus is to be removed all in one piece or whether it will be dissolved into tiny pieces and then vacuumed out. The
surgeon then enters the eye through this incision and carefully opens the front of the capsule that holds the lens in place. After the nucleus or
hard center is removed, you may need sutures if your cataract was removed in one piece. If the phacoemulsification technique is employed,
sutures are usually not required to close the incision.