Patient With Acute Appendicitis

Patient sex: male race: Malay language age: 14 years old ward: surgical ward 18, Taiping hospital occupation: student's marital status: 1 day hospitalization time: 12 November 2015, he complained mainly by ward In the first 8 hours of the abdominal lower quadrant pain admitted to the hiatus, the history of the disease increased, this was the second episode 10 days ago, he developed the same pain on the right wing. Suddenly severe pain appeared 8 hours before hospitalization, the pain moved to the right lower quadrant of the abdomen.

• Each patient's MRN is listed on the correct disease indicator card. For example, in ICD 10, MRN of patients with major impairment of acute perforating appendicitis is described on the card of K 35.0 (acute appendicitis with perforation). This card also includes the name of the doctor who is doing the treatment, medical treatment (medical, surgical, orthopedic surgery etc) of the patient, patient's age and sex, and the final result of treatment (survival or death). • Healthcare workers conducting the survey should be able to find medical records of all people with certain diseases, such as acute appendicitis with perforation, or injured persons or special surgery, disease , Injury, surgery etc.

Acute appendicitis is inflammation of the appendix caused by infection (LeMone et al., 2011). Appendicitis occurs when insect-like appendices develop inflammation and often causes severe pain in the abdomen (Lemone et al., 2011). Symptoms and symptoms of appendicitis vary from patient to patient (LeMone et al., 2011). Abdominal pain is the most common symptom. Certain features of abdominal pain and other related symptoms have been shown to be reliable indicators of acute appendicitis (LeMone et al., 2011). Anorexia, nausea and vomiting are usually associated with appendicitis (LeMone et al., 2011). Changes in intestinal habits and constipation tendency (LeMone et al., 2011). The patient's temperature may be normal or slightly rising. The pulse may increase and the tongue will usually be wet and wet (LeMone et al., 2011). Leukocyte (white blood cell) count may increase to more than 10,000 / m 3 (LeMone et al., 2011). Walking and cough may exacerbate pain

Appendicitis is called appendicitis. It may be acute or chronic. Appendicitis is the most common cause of abdominal pain in surgery. Although appendicitis may occur at any time, in most cases it occurs between 10 and 30 years of age. Men are more common than women. If left untreated, appendicitis may rupture the appendix causing infection. This can be serious and sometimes fatal. Dyspepsia and other gas related pain are common symptoms of appendicitis. In some cases, you may feel trapped in gas and you may find that you can not drain the gas. If you have a light discomfort related to gas, you can take a heartburn medicine at the storefront (OTC) and see if symptoms have subsided. If symptoms persist for more than 1 day or cause intolerable pain or discomfort, get medical attention immediately. If you experience other abnormal symptoms, you should also see a doctor.