PATHOPHYSIOLOGIC

Pathophysiologic Progressive Condition and End-of-Life

Pathophysiologic Progressive Condition and End-of-Life

Introduction

Pathophysiology is the division of medicine that deals with several instabilities of body functions that are grounded by the prodromal symptoms or any disease. Pathophysiology is the study of the normal mechanical changes that are biochemical and physical changes either result by a disease or by abnormal syndrome. Hence, it is a correlation by means of fundamental abnormalities and physiological disturbances. The study Pathophysiology and Pathology comprise of considerable overlap in diseases and processes, however, pathology stress direct interpretation while Pathophysiology stresses scientific measurements.

The term end of life care in medicine is concern with the medical care that is provided to patients in their final days or hours of their lives. They might be suffering from significant pain that usually increases during the end life, Respiratory Tract Secretions, agitation, vomiting and Nausea or Dyspnoea that is also called breathlessness. However, this medical care are for those people who suffering from a terminal illness or terminal condition that turn out to be complex, progressive and not curable. The purpose of this paper is to focus on the medical care when patients' disease cannot be controlled by doctors, nevertheless care for patient continues. The focus of care is to make the patient comfortable, to control pain that they are experiencing. Furthermore, in this research we have created a hypothetical scenario that will indicate signs and symptoms of the specific disease, the changes that occur during the disease and finally the role nursing and their families, which will clear how important the care is in the last stage of life or end of life (Thomas & Gunton, 2003).

Thesis Statement

Continuous care for patients suffering from any Pathophysiologic those are subject to reflection of patient self-sufficiency.

Discussion

The care of patients with complex lesions has changed in the way of medical thinking and acting that have brought a significant change that result in a substantial reduction of serious complications and mortality. Thus, in early 1990's, describes a new strategy which was termed as damage control surgery (CCD). Similarly, other studies on the consequences of resuscitation found several modifiable aspects that have been introduced, and have achieved the same results. Both strategies have been considered independently, the existence of new lesions (second strike) that originated in the conventional management of these patients.

The development of intensive care units (ICU) and the introduction of new technologies allowed the diagnosis of a deadly new phenomenon, while not known, in essence allowed further understanding of the pathophysiological phenomena of critically ill patients: failure of multiple organs (FMO). New syndromes have been described in relation to mortality in trauma: the systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS), inflammatory response syndrome compensatory (SRAC) and mixed agonist response syndrome. These syndromes are not only associated with the lesions of patients but has shown a close link with the timing and manner of reviving patients and the treatment they receive. It has also been identified fatal complications such as hypothermia, acidosis, and coagulopathy-positive feedback in a deadly circle, ...