| 英文摘要 |
This article centers on a 72-year-old man diagnosed with prostate cancer who underwent radiation therapy in 2016. In 2019, he began experiencing hematuria and was diagnosed with radiation therapy-induced cystitis. The patient was hospitalized from July 26 to August 10, 2019, for platelet-rich plasma bladder injection and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Data collection utilized observation, physical examination, interviews, and Gordon's 11 assessment methods. The patient presented with three primary health problems: acute pain, a specific lack of knowledge, and feelings of powerlessness. Nursing interventions included the use of bladder ultrasound to confirm blood clots in the bladder, aiding doctors in evaluation and pain management. Additionally, this method facilitated the dissemination of accurate health information to address the knowledge gap regarding radiation-induced cystitis. It is crucial to empower patients to enhance their self-care abilities and teach them to utilize tools for assessing urine color. Improvements in hematuria can alleviate negative thoughts and concerns for the patient. This case report may serve as a valuable reference for future nursing staff caring for similar cases, emphasizing the importance of comprehensive care and education in managing radiation-induced cystitis. |