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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
incontinence
involuntary loss of urine
retention
unable to void although there's enough urine in bladder;
accumulate urine in bladder but inability to void;
1000-3000 mL in bladder,
treatment - catheterization
suppression
can't void b/c kidneys aren't secreting
& bladder is empty
diuresis
increased urine formation, usually from food
polyuria
excessive amts of urine output;
> 2000 mL/day
oliguria
diminished capacity to produce urine
scant urine - 100-400 mL/day
anuria
inability to produce urine,
< 100 mL/day
same as kidney shutdown, renal failure, suppression
glycosuria
glucose in urine
proteinuria
large amt of protein in urine
frequency
urinating more than usual
many intervals - < q2h
cystitis
inflamed/irritated bladder
will cause frequency
pregnancy - fetus putting pressure on bladder
nocturia
frequency at night that's not result of increased intake
dysuria
pain/burning on urination
residual urine
retains urine in bladder after voiding
> 100 mL
hesitancy
difficulty initiating urination
urgency
feels need to void immediately
enuresis
nighttime wetting after 5 yrs old
prevalent in boys
primary enuresis
never been dry at night
secondary enuresis
acquired after being dry
hematuria
blood in urine, red or pink
may be an early sign of bladder infection
What are the types of incontinence?
functional,
overflow,
reflex,
stress,
& urge
functional incontinence
involuntary unpredictable urination in client w/ intact urinary & nervous system
immediate urge & not enough time to get to bathroom
overflow incontinence
loss of small amt of urine from over distended bladder (20-30 mL)
dribbling
reflex incontinence
loss of urine at predictable intervals,
unaware of bladder filling lacks urge to void
stress incontinence
leaking of small amt of urine caused by sudden increase in intra-abdominal pressure (coughing, sneezing, laughing)
urge incontinence
involuntary passage of urine after strong sense of urgency to void
more often than q2h
micturition reflex
usually occurs when 150-200 mL;
women sit,
men stand
retention w/ overflow
void small amt but bladder is full
usually > 100 mL
get dribbling
stasis
slowing of urine flow;
stagnation
How does retention work?
urine collects then stretches walls, causing pressure, discomfort, & tenderness over symphysis pubis
What are the signs & symptoms of retention?
restlessness,
diaphoresis
What should be assessed of urine?
volume,
color,
clarity,
odor
What is the normal output of urine?
60-120 mL/hr - depends on intake;
1200-1500 mL/day
How much urine output could signify kidney malfunction?
< 30 mL/hr
normal urine
straw to amber,
clear
concentrated urine color
dark amber
cloudy urine
may be pus
(if left standing, will become cloudy)
foamy
may have protein
sweet urine odor
diabetes
offensive urine odor
pyuria (bacteria)
specific gravity of urine
tells concentration
normal: 1.010 - 1.025
upper limits indicate dehydration
protein urine testing
up to 10 mg/mL
not normally found in urine;
may be found after strenuous exercise
glucose urine testing
not normally found, except in diabetics
ketones
not normally found;
found in fasting pts
end product of breakdown of fatty acids
seen in diabetics
starvation dehydration
blood urine testing
up to 2 RBCs
seen in trauma & menstruating women
random specimen
routine urinalysis
client can void naturally,
or sample can be obtained from foley catheter
specimen is clean
clean voided or midstream catch
specimen is collected so that it's relatively free from organisms growing in urethra
this type of specimen is used to test for C&S
urine is caught in sterile container midstream
use aseptic technique
initiate stream, then collect
sterile specimen
specimen taken from foley catheter for purpose of C&S
use sterile syringe to withdraw urine from resealable port
timed urine specimen
used to measure renal function & urine composition
collection of urine over 2, 12, or 24 h intervals
collection time begins AFTER first void
ea voiding is collected in large clean container
What are the types of tests on urine?
random specimen,
clean voided or midstream catch,
sterile specimen,
timed urine specimen,
specific gravity
What are diagnostic tests done on urine?
KUB - X-ray,
IVP - intravenous pyelogram,
renal scan,
ultrasound - renal, bladder,
cystoscopy
What should be done after IVP?
watch for signs of allergic reaction,
encourage fluid intake to dilute & flush dye
cystoscopy
client may be given sedative before procedure
& then local anesthetic
hx assessment of urine
pattern of urination,
symptoms of urination
physical assessment of urine
skin - check for dehydration
kidneys - check for flank tenderness
bladder - palpate
check meatus
urine assessment
I&O,
check characteristics
nursing diagnosis
incontinence related to diuretic therapy
goal
client will be continent within 48 hours
cholinergic drugs
increase contraction of bladder & improve emptying
anticholinergic drugs
reduce incontinence
clients w/ urinary diversion that have to wear stoma bag b/c of no control
need special skin care
irritation & skin breakdown occur when urine contacts skin for long periods