Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
23 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what is the normal value for BUN?
|
8-25 mg/dL
|
|
What is the normal serum creatinine level?
|
0.6-1.5mg/dL
|
|
What is the normal value for urine specific gravity?
|
1.003-1.030
|
|
What is the normal GFR?
|
>90 mL/min
|
|
What is the GFR for ESRD?
|
<15 mL/minute
|
|
What is the preferred way to collect a urinalysis?
|
-1st morning void
-Mid stream via clean catch -Cath -Suprapubic transabdominal need aspirartion |
|
What are the types of urinary incontinence?
|
-Stress: loss of urine with increase abdominal pressure.
-Reflux (overflow): Loss of urine when the bladder reaches a certain level -Urge: The strong and sudden urge to void -Functional: Involuntarily passage of urine; d/t another disorder that keeps pt from bathroom -Total: Continuous, unpredictable loss of urine |
|
What are the nursing implications/ treatments for urinary incontinence?
|
-Lifestyle changes: (quit smoking, no alcohol, weight loss, caffeine decrease)
-Bladder training -Kegal's -Meds: Ditropan, Detrol -Surgery -Cath -Assistive devices: BSC, Urinal -Answer call bells -briefs, linen protectors, pads *Maintain Skin Integrity |
|
How is urinary incontinence diagnosed?
|
Health & PE
Urinalysis Cytology |
|
What are the symptoms of incontinence?
|
urgency, frequency, noctura, dysuria, enuresis
|
|
What is Urosepsis?
|
Systemic infection that originates in the urinary system that was: a) not treated, b) not treated early enough, c) not treated long enough
|
|
What are the symptoms of urosepsis?
|
similar to shock: low bp, high heart rate, either high or low fever, clammy, chills, cool skin, shaking.
|
|
How is urosepsis treated?
|
BLOOD CULTURES BEFORE ANYTHING.
- IV Antibiotics (eg. Cipro, levaquin) -High rate IVF: monitor lung sounds, VS -Comfort measures: treat fever, keep cool/warm, ect. |
|
What is urinary retention?
|
The inability to completely empty the bladder despite micturation or the accumulation of urine in the bladder, because of the inability to urinate
|
|
What type of retention is a medical emergancy and is manifested by the total inability to pass urine?
|
Acute Urinary Retention
|
|
What type of retention is the incomplete bladder emptying despite urination?
|
Chronic Urinary Retention
|
|
What causes urinary retention?
|
Obstruction, stress, neurologic or nerve damage, detrussor muscle failure, or medications
|
|
What interventions are geared towards urinary retention?
|
-treat cause; -eval meds; -foley or straight cath (q4h); -bladder scan for PVR; -Meds: Anticholinergics (urecholine); -Pt Education: s/s UTI, cath, encourage fluids.
|
|
What is Urethritis?
|
Inflammation of the urethra due to bacterial or viral infection
|
|
What gender is more prone to Urethritis?
|
Women > Men
|
|
What is the major indicative factor with Urethritis?
|
It is associated with STDs.
|
|
What pt. education is necessary for Urethritis?
|
-Void after sexual intercourse
-Cleanse peri-area after bowel movement or voiding -Avoid sex until symptoms subside -ensure partner gets checked |
|
What is the interventions for urethritis
|
-Get urethral cultures: prulent= gonorrhea; may be clear
-administer antibiotics -no sex until symptoms subside. |