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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Kidneys

selectively filters out and eliminates H20 and other substances needed by the body. Amino acids, urea, creatine, uric acids, phosphates. Electrolytes (sulfates, nitrates, phenol)

Urinary elimination depends upon function of

1. Kidneys- location, filters blood and regulates blood flow.


2. Ureters- drain urine out of kidney to bladder (2)


3. Bladder- Storage unit


4. Urethra- tube to bladder(exit urine)


Kidneys filters approx (Nephrons)

1200ml bid/minute



Filter blood plasma


150-200 ml urge to void

Urine moves from kidneys

ureter


bladder


urethra


urinary meatus


Adults

void 24 hours a day

By age 80

30 % loss of glomeruli loss

Incontinence

Due to mobility or neurologic impairment


Loss of bladder tone

Children

excrete large ants of urine in proportion to body weight

Muscle tone

infants- no bladder or sphincter tone

Eldery

lack of tone, increased frequency, urgency

NORMAL URINARY ELIMINATION

Clear, pale yellow to deep amber


Amount minimum of 30 ml/hr


Odor Slight ammonia


pH 5.0-90. with avg. of 6.0

ABNORMAL URINARY ELIMATION

Blue, orange, cloudy, red, hematuria


Lighter=more dilute


Darker=more concentrated


Medications



WBC, pus, Calculi, Protein (albumin,


Ketones (acetone), glucose. Infection, kidney stones



Strong ammonia-decreased fluid intake


Metallic, foul- antibiotics, infection



Below 5.0


Above 9.0

Oliguria (<30ML/H HRF fluid volume excess), anuria (ABSENCE OF URINE)

Renal failure, renal obstruction, pre-eclampsia, decreased fluid intake

Polyuria

Diabetes, increased fluid intake, diuretic, pituitary or hypothalamus problems

Subjective data

frequency- voiding pattern


Methods- sit, urinal, stand


Pain changes


Enlarged prostate, kidney stones, incont, Urostomy

Specific gravity

1.00-1.25


number of degree of concentration of a substance compared with that of an equal volume of another substance



Normal- 1.010-1.025


Low- over hydration, 1.10 (diabetes insidious, kidney disease)


High concentration dehydration 1.025 (diabets mellitus)



POTASSIUM

When fluid goes POTASSIUM goes out too

Chemical reagent strips

Glucose


Ketones


Proteins


Blood


Bilirubin, urobilinogen


24 hour urine

Always on ice

Incontinence

is not a disease its a symptom. Potential for involuntary passage of urine occurring shortly after a strong sense of urgency to void.



15-30% female


30-70% nursing home

Bladder relaxants

reduce bladder spasm (CAN HAPPEN TO ANYONE)

Bladder training

Q every 2 hours bathroom

Stress Incontinence

leakage of urine (smaller volumes) <50 ml occur when intravesical pressure exceeds the maximum urethral pressure & detrusor function.



Ex: Pregnancy, Sneezing, coughing

Functional Incontinence

Urinary leakage associated with impairment of cognitive or physical functioning, psychological unwillingness, or environmental barrios to toilet. (Do not have urinary function bladder, issues with mobility).



Ex: Bladder train patient, commode, urinal, bed pan in reach, call light in reach, skin care to prevent breakdown.

Reflex Incontinence

involuntary loss of urine controlled by spinal cord reflex, occurring at somewhat predictable intervals when a specific bladder volume is reached. (Little or no feeling of bladder)



Ex: Nursing Actives-nAssess skin, encourage fluid to prevent UTI

Total Incontinence

continuos loss of urine RT neuromuscular, congenital, sensory, pathological impairments or surgery. (Unpredictable continuous loss of urine)



Nursing Actives- Good skin care, catheter care, incont. aids, self-esteem issues to be addressed. (NOT DUE TO AGING)

DYSURIA

difficult voiding


urgency


burning/painful


frequency


50-100 ml per void


May have UTI inflammation, stricture (narrowing)

UTI

commonly caused by bacteria common to the intestinal environment


20% yearly for women and 0.1 % men



Signs


Burning sensation when voiding, urgency, cloudly urine, lower abdominal pain,



Prevention



Increased fluid intake


Voiding frequent


Shower rather than bathing in tub


Good perineal hygiene


Increase acidity of urine

Internal sphincter

No control

External sphincter

Can control

Method to control voiding

Afferent pathway- bladder to spinal cord


Efferent pathway- spinal cord to bladder