27
CUSHING SYNDROME RIRIN SRI HANDAYANI

Cushing Syndrome

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Cushing Syndrome

CUSHING SYNDROME

RIRIN SRI HANDAYANI

Page 2: Cushing Syndrome

KELENJAR ADRENAL

Page 3: Cushing Syndrome

BAGIAN - BAGIANKorteks adrenal terdiri dari daerah secara anatomi dibedakan :

• Zona glomerulosa, menghasilkan mineralokorticoid (aldosterone), yang terutama diatur oleh angiotensin II, kalium , dan ACTH. Juga dipengaruhi oleh dopamine, atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) dan neuropeptides ..

• Zona fasciculata pada lapisan tengah, dengan tugas utama sintesis glukokortikoid, terutama diatur oleh ACTH. Juga dipengaruhi oleh beberapa sitokin (IL-1, IL-6, TNF) dan neuropeptida

• Lapisan terdalam zona reticularis, tempat sekresi androgen adrenal (terutama dehydroepiandrostenedion [DHEA], DHEA sulfat dan androstenedion) juga glukokortikoid (kortisol and corticosteron).

Page 4: Cushing Syndrome

CUSHING SYNDROME is……

Cushing’s syndrome is a resultof excessive circulating freecorticosteroids, caused byunnecessary adrenocorticalactivity.

Page 5: Cushing Syndrome

Causes

• The use of corticosteroid medication.• Excessive secretion of adrenocorticotropic

hormone (ATCH).• Primary hyperplasia.• Ectopic production of ACTH.

Page 6: Cushing Syndrome

Symptoms• CardiovascularHypertension and heart failure.

• Endocrine and metabolicTruncal obesity.Moon face. Buffalo hump.Sodium retention. Metabolic alkalosis.Hyperglycemia.

• GastrointestinalPeptic ulcers and pancreatitis.

Page 7: Cushing Syndrome

Symptoms cont..• Muscular Myopathy and muscle weakness.

• DermatologicThinning of skin. Ecchymoses.Striae.

• Psychiatric: Mood alterations and psychoses.

• Immune functionsImpaired wound healing.Increased susceptibility to infections. Decreased inflammatory response.

Page 8: Cushing Syndrome

Diagnostic Findings

• Urinalysis.• Dexamethasone suppression test.• Serum cortisol testing.• Corticotropin testing.• Blood chemistry analysis.• Salivary free cortisol analysis.• Inferior petrosal sinus sampling.• Ultrasonography, CT scan, MRI.

Page 9: Cushing Syndrome

Assessment

• Diabetes mellitus.• Muscle weakness and loss of muscle mass.• Hypertension.• Redistribution of fat.• Poor wound healing.• Emotional lability.• Insomnia.

Page 10: Cushing Syndrome

AssessmentHallmark signs of Cushing’s Synd• Rounded “moon face”• Fatty “Buffalo Hump” between

shoulders• Truncal obesity• Hirsutism (excess facial hair)• Acne, Petechiae• Skin becomes susceptible to

trauma, infection, • bruising, edema • Wounds are slow to heal • Osteoporosis• High Blood Pressure

Page 11: Cushing Syndrome
Page 12: Cushing Syndrome

Assessment…• Assess patients knowledge of

Cushing’s Syndrome and therapy and their willingness to learn

• Assess patient for changes in physical appearance caused by the glucocorticoid excess

• Assess patients feeling about the changes in appearance and their coping mechanisms

Page 13: Cushing Syndrome

Assessment…

• Buffalo Hump

Page 14: Cushing Syndrome

Assessment…

• Striae

Page 15: Cushing Syndrome

Nursing Diagnoses• Risk for infection related to altered protein metabolism and inflammatory response• Risk for injury related to weakness• Self-care deficit related to weakness, fatigue, and muscle wasting• Disturbed body image related to changes in physical appearance • and decreased activity • Impaired skin integrity related to thin and fragile skin and impaired healing• Disturbed thought process related to mood swings, irritability and depression

Page 16: Cushing Syndrome

Planning

• Decrease risk of injury• Detect early signs and symptoms of infection• Increase ability to carry out self-care activities• Improve skin integrity• Improve body image• Improve mental functioning• Absence of complications

Page 17: Cushing Syndrome

Nursing Diagnosis & Interventions

• Risk for injury related to:

Decreased bone density Increased capillaryfragilityPoor wound healin

• Increase calcium, vitamin D and protein in diet

• Assess skin for signs of bruising, breakdown, wounds not healing, changes in height

• Instruct patient about safety

• measures to reduce risk for falls and injury

Page 18: Cushing Syndrome

• Disturbed body image related to:

Abnormal fat

distribution, moon face, cervicodorsal fat, muscle wasting, striae, hirsutism, acne

• Reassure patient that physical changes are a result of the increased hormone levels and will most likely resolve when those levels return to normal

• Promote coping methods to help patient deal with changes in appearance, clothing and grooming

• Assist patient in locating a support group

Page 19: Cushing Syndrome

• Risk for infection related to:

Altered protein metabolism and inflammatory response

• Assess patient frequently for signs of

infection such as an increase in temperature.

• Have the patient avoid others with infection.

• Check the mouth, lungs, and skin for early signs of infection.

Page 20: Cushing Syndrome

• Impaired skin integrity related to:

edema, impaired healing,and thin and fragile skin

• Assess patient’s skin.• Avoid using adhesive

tape.• Encourage and assist

the patient to change positions frequently to prevent skin breakdown

Page 21: Cushing Syndrome

• Self care deficit related to:

weakness, fatigue, musclewasting, and altered sleeppatterns.

• Assess the patient’s ability to perform self-care activities.

• Encourage moderate activity.

• Patient should be reassured that symptoms will subside with treatment

• Help patient plan rest periods throughout the day.

Page 22: Cushing Syndrome

Medical Management

• Surgery for tumors of the adrenal and pituitary glands.• Radiation therapy.• Drug therapy

Page 23: Cushing Syndrome

Monitoring and Managing Potential Complications

• Addisonian crisisMay result from:

◦- withdrawal of corticosteroids◦- adrenalectomy◦- removal of a pituitary tumor.

• Adverse effects of adrenocortical activity

Page 24: Cushing Syndrome

Promoting Home and Community-Based Care

• Teach the pt with Cushing’s syndrome and the family what problems could arise and how to manage those that cannot be prevented.

• Explain what could happen if the pt stops taking the corticosteroids.• Talk to the pt about dietary modifications.• Teach how to monitor blood glucose levels, blood pressure and weight.

Page 25: Cushing Syndrome

Promoting Home and Community-Based Care cont.

• Pt that had a adrenalectomy or removal of a pituitary tumor need close monitoring.

• If you are a nurse giving homecare to a pt with Cushing’s syndrome make sure you assess the pt psychological and physical status.

• Emphasize the importance of having a regular medical follow-up, knowing side effects of medications and wearing a medical identification bracelet.

Page 26: Cushing Syndrome

Evaluation

• Decreases risk of injury• Decreases risk of infection• Increases participation in self-care activities• Attains/maintains skin integrity• Achieves improved body image• Exhibits improved mental functioning• Exhibits absence of complications

Page 27: Cushing Syndrome

Cushing Syndrome