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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What type of movement do the ureters use?
peristaltic movement
Where is the bladder located in women?
in front of uterus/vagina
Where is the bladder located in men?
in front of rectum, above prostate
How long is woman's urethra?
1-2"
How long is man's urethra?
8"
a functional urinary tract obstruction caused by an interruption of the nerve supply to th bladder
may occur in the central nervous system or at the level of the spinal cord
neurogenic bladder
the partial or complete impairment of kidney function
renal failure
What are some of the causes of Acute renal failure?
trauma, surgery
What are some of the causes of Chronic renal failure?
elevated blood pressure, CAD
Why is a newborns urine pink tinged?
uric acid crystals in the bladder
When does a fetus start forming urine?
11-12 weeks gestation
How long after birth do newborns void?
within 24 hours
When do most children have full control of their bladder?
4-5 years of age
When do the kidneys reach their max size?
35-40 years
What are some problems the elderly have with their kidney's?
decreased blood flow to the kidneys
excessive urination at night
frequency
residual urine
How many times a day is average for voiding?
5 times
How much urine should be produced in one day?
1500cc
production of abnormally large amounts of urine by the kidneys without an increase in fluid intake
2500-3000 ml every day
polyuria
low urine output, uually less than 500ml every day or 30 ml in an hour
oliguria
lack of urine production
less than 100ml in 24 hours
anuria
What are some of the causes for anuria?
-renal failure
-severe burns
-heart failure
-shock
-bleeding
voiding at frequent intervals without a significant increase in fluid intake
each void usually contains less tahn 250ml of urine
frequency
inflammation/infection is located in the bladder folds
cystitis
increased frequency at night
nocturia
an intense feeling that a person most void
urgency
painful or difficult voiding
dysuria
difficulty starting stream
hesitancy
repeated involuntary urination in children beyond the age when bladder control is normally acquired (bedwetting)
enuresis
What are some of the causes of enuresis?
-hereditary
-smaller than normal bladder capacity
-sleeping soundly
-irritable bladder
-too early, too vigorous bladder training
-socioeconomic condition
-too cold to get out of bed
-parental attitudes
-UTI
-neurologic defic
-diet
-fear of dark
the involuntary leakage or loss of urine from the bladder
incontinence
nearly continuous unpredictable urine leakage
total incontinence
inability or unwillingness of a person with normal bladder and sphincter control to reach the bathroom in time to void r/t environmental or physical barriers, or disorientation
functional incontinence
sudden involuntary loss of small amounts of urine (<50cc)
stress incontinence
follows a sudden strong desire to urinate (also called hyperactive or irritable bladder)
urge incontinence
a dribbling incontinence that results when the client's bladder is full and greatly distended with urine because of an obstruction at the bladder level or below
overflow incontinence
a result of neurogenic bladder caused by neurologic impairment or dysfunction (below T-12)
reflex incontinence
an accumulation of urine in the bladder that cannot be emptied completely or at all
urinary retention
what is it called when the urine backs up to the kidney
hydronephrosis
what are some causes for urinary retention?
-post pardum swelling in peritneal area, prostatisis, stones
-medications-BP pills, pseudofed
-psychological factors-voluntarily (privacy) anxiety
-"shy" bladder-privacy issues
True or False:
-some s/s of retention include
-discomfort in the pubic area
-bladder distention
-inability to void or frequent voiding of small amounts
-disproportionately small amounts of urine output in r/t input
-increased restlessness
true
Why are UTI's more common in women?
poor perineal hygiene
proxiemty
frequent intercourse without voiding
frequent bubble baths
What is the most common cause of UTI?
catheterazation (invasive procedure)
What are some of the things to assess for in urinary elimination?
-hx: UTI's, stones, surgery involving the urinary tract, CAD, chronic diseases that alter urinary chara. or impair function (DM, MS
-Physical assessment- palpation, inspection
-assessment of the urine: volume, color, odor, specific gravity, presence of glucose, ketones, or blood, pH
accumulation of white, odorous secretions from sebacous glands found under labia minor and foreskin of uncircumsized men (this is normal)
smegma
When is the best time for a UA?
first void in the morning
visualizes the urinary system by use of a radiopaque dye
IVP (intravenous pyelogram)
a flat plate xray to visualize the kidney, uteters and bladder
KUB
measures the amount of urea nitrigen in the blood
BUN (blood urea nitrogen)
evaluates kidney function, most specific, measures waste product of skeletal muscle tissue
serum creatinine
measures the rate at which creatinine is cleared from the blody by the kidneys
creatinine clearance
what are some of the causes for total incontinence?
-injury to external sphincter
-fistula
-spinal cord injury
What is the correct term for kidney infection?
pyelonephritis