280 likes | 4.07k Views
LESSON PLAN ON POLIOMYELITIS. REPRESENTED BY: PUSHPA KUMARI ROLL NO:29 BASIC B.SC NURSING FOURTH YEAR BATCH (2013-2017 ). SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES. Introduction Definition Agent and ghost Types of viruses Sign and symptoms Pathophysiology Diagnosis and prevention
E N D
LESSON PLANONPOLIOMYELITIS REPRESENTED BY: PUSHPA KUMARI ROLL NO:29 BASIC B.SC NURSING FOURTH YEAR BATCH (2013-2017)
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES • Introduction • Definition • Agent and ghost • Types of viruses • Sign and symptoms • Pathophysiology • Diagnosis and prevention • Treatment • Environmental factors • Control measures • Nursing management
INTRODUCTION • Polio, also known as poliomyelitis, is infectious viral disease transmitted through the oral route by ingestion of contaminated water or food or contact with infected sources such as unwashed hands. • The virus is shed in the feces of infected individual for as long as 6weeks. • The disease produces a range of presentations from flu-like symptoms(abortive poliomyelitis)that resolve in 24 to 36 hours(non paralytic)to paralytic poliomyelitis that attacks the motor neurons in the anterior horn of the spinal cord and brainstem.
DEFINITION • Poliomyelitis is a viral disease that can affect nerves and can lead to partial or full paralysis. • Poliomyelitis is the combination of two words ‘polio’ and ‘myelitis’, where-Polio means gray matter and ‘myelitis’ means inflammation of spinal cord. • Poliomyelitis is a disease starts with fever and end with or without flaccid paralysis.
TYPES OF VIRUSES • There are three types of viruses . • TYPE-1 Includes the Brunhilde strains which are pathogenic to man and monkey. • TYPE-2 Includes the Lansing strains which are responsible for diseases in man, monkey, rodents(rats, mice, etc). • TYPE-3 includes(The Leon Strain)are pathogenic only to man and monkeys and differ immunologically from two types.
RESISTANCE • The Poliomyelitis virus survives in sterile water at room temperature for more than 100days;in milk for 90days;in faeces in cold for more than 6months. • It withstands exposure to 0.5-1percent phenol solution and remains viable for several weeks at pH 3.8 – 8.5. • It is rapidly killed on boiling.
AGENT • RNA virus type I, II and III. • Type I is a wild polio virus which causes paralysis. • The virus is found in stools and oropharyngeal secretions of the infected persons.
HOST • The portal of entry is ingestion. • Incubation period is 7 to 14 days. • 6 months to 3years are vulnerable group. • .
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS • Non – paralytic polio infections develop flu like symptoms that consist of fever, sore throat, headache, malaise and muscle stiffness(neck, back). • Although in some case there is severe muscle aches and spasms, loss of reflexes and flaccid paralysis. • In some individuals, the paralysis may occur very quickly(within a few hours after infection occurs). • Sometimes the paralysis is only on one side of the body. • Post – polio syndrome describes symptoms that develop in patients about 30 to 40 years after an acute polio illness. The Post – polio syndrome symptoms include muscle pain, joint pain and spinal changes such as scoliosis, spondylosis and or secondary nerve root and peripheral nerve compression. • Slowly progressive muscle weakness(any muscles, including the eye muscles and sometimes termed bulbar polio) generalized fatigue and cold intolerance may occur.
Interesting, right? This is just a sneak preview of the full presentation. We hope you like it! To see the rest of it, just click here to view it in full on PowerShow.com. Then, if you’d like, you can also log in to PowerShow.com to download the entire presentation for free.