000564

69 15. Fecal incontinence; 16. Trophic disorders of the skin and skin appendages; 17. Hepatomegaly; 18. Splenomegaly; 19. Itching; 20. The presence of colostomy; 21. Impaired consciousness; 22. Change the color of stool; 23. The presence of impurities in the stool; 24. the Inability to eat and drink independently; 25. Fear of the possibility of fecal incontinence, gas and urine. Level II nursing diagnoses 1. Syndrome of intoxication; 2. Syndrome fever; 3. Syndrome of jaundice; 4. Defeat of the oral mucosa (type); 5. The syndrome of gastric dyspepsia; 6. The syndrome of intestinal dyspepsia; 7. Irritable bowel syndrome; 8. Constipation; 9. Diarrhea; 10. The syndrome of malabsorption and maldigestion; 11. syndrome of intestinal bleeding from the upper gastrointestinal tract; 12. Syndrome bleeding from lower GI tract; 13. Sharp belly; 14. Liver failure; 15. Hypo (Hyper) glycemic state; 16. Syndrome of portal hypertension. Potential problem 1. Risk of bleeding; 2. The risk of peritonitis; 3. The risk of obstruction; 4. Risk of developing a hepatic coma; 5. The risk of dehydration; 6. The risk of developing mineral deficiencies; 7. The risk of perforation; 8. Risk of stone formation; 9. The risk of developing jaundice. For example, in the case of digestive system pathology, the patient’s existing priority problem and the level I nursing diagnosis is abdominal pain; the potential