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95 Cards in this Set

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ADH
antidiuretic hormone or vasopressin
ARF
acute renal failure
BILI
bilirubin
BUN
blood urea nitrogen
CAPD
continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis
Cath
catheter, catheterization
CCPD
continuous cycling peritoneal dialysis
Cl-
chloride
CRF
chronic renal failure or progressive loss of kidney function
cysto
cystoscopic examination
ESRD
end-stage renal disease, or a period during which serum creatinine and BUN levels continue to rise and there is impairment of all body systems
ESWL
extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy
HCO3
bicarbonate – an electrolyte conserved by the kidney
hemodialysis
HD
IC
interstitial cystitis, or chronic inflammation of the bladder wall, not caused by bacterial infection and not responsive to conventional antibiotic therapy
IVP
intravenous pyelogram
K+
potassium
KUB
kidney, ureter, and bladder
Na+
sodium, an electrolyte
PD
peritoneal dialysis
pH
symbol for degree of acidity or alkalinity
PKU
phenylketonuria
specific gravity
sp gr
UA
urinalysis
UTI
urinary tract infection
VCUG
voiding cystourethrogram
The path of urine formation from efferent renal arterioles to the point at which urine leaves the body (8 anatomical designations)
glomerulus, Bowman capsule, renal tubule, renal pelvis, ureter, urinary bladder, urethra, urinary meatus
"Grow big red radishes using unusually useful urns"
pertaining to the calyx
caliceal
a nitrogenous waste excreted in urine, with high levels associated with gouty arthritis
uric acid
narrowing of urinary meatus
urinary meatal stenosis
hernia of the urinary bladder
cystocele
inflammation of the trigone (triangular area where the ureters enter and urethra exits)
trigonitis
new opening between the ureter and the ileum where urine leaves the body through an ileostomy (a new ileal conduit after cystectomy)
ureteroileostomy
narrowing of urethra
urethral stricture
backflow of urine from bladder into ureter
vesicoureteral reflux
a nitrogenous waste produced as a result of muscle metabolism and excreted in urine
creatinine
inner, middle section of kidney
medullary
outer section of kidney
cortical
excess nitrogenous waste in the bloodstream (2 terms)
azotemia; uremia
condition of much thirst
polydipsia
excessive urination at night
nocturia
inability to hold urine in bladder
urinary incontinence
scanty urination
oliguria
bacteria in urine (sign of infection)
bacteriuria
protein in urine (2 terms for this)
albuminuria or proteinuria
bedwetting
enuresis
inability to release urine from bladder
urinary retention
painful urination
dysuria
excessive urination
polyuria or diuresis
sugar in the urine
glycosuria
abnormal condition of ketone bodies in urine and body tissues
ketosis
no urination
anuria
What is the difference between hematuria and uremia?
Hematuria means blood in the urine. Uremia means a toxic condition of excess nitrogenous waste (urea) in the bloodstream.
What is diuresis?
Diuresis is polyuria, or excess production of urine.
What is a diuretic?
A diuretic is a drug or chemical that causes diuresis to occur.
sediment
abnormal particles present in the urine – cells, bacteria, casts, and crystals.
high levels of a substance appear in urine when a baby is born with a deficiency of an enzyme. The infant can become mentally retarded if she or he is not put on a strict diet that prevents the substance from accumulating in the blood and urine
phenylketonuria
color of the urine is smoky-red owing to the presence of blood
hematuria
urine is turbid (cloudy) owing to the presence of polymorphonuclear leukocytes and pus
pyuria
sugar in the urine – a symptom of diabetes mellitus and a result of hyperglycemia
glycosuria
This urine test reflects the acidity or alkalinity of the urine
pH
High levels of acids and acetones accumulate in the urine as a result of abnormal fat catabolism
ketonuria
Dark pigment accumulates in urine as a result of liver or gallbladder disease
bilirubinuria
This urine test reflects the concentration of the urine
albuminuria
Kidneys do not produce urine
renal failure
Multiple fluid-filled sacs form in and on the kidney
polycystic kidney
Inflammation of connective tissue lying between the renal tubules
interstitial nephritis
Kidney stones
nephrolithiasis
Malignant tumor of the kidneys in adults
renal cell carcinoma
Inflammation of kidney and renal pelvis (bacterial infection from the gastrointestinal tract)
pyelonephritis
Malignant tumor of the kidney seen in children
Wilms tumor
Proteinuria, edema, hypoalbuminemia (a kidney damaged by disease; nephrosis)
nephrotic syndrome
High blood pressure caused by kidney disease
renal hypertension
High blood pressure that is idiopathic
essential hypertension
swelling and fluid in tissues
edema
a narrowed area in a tube
stricture
a collection of pus
abscess
inadequate secretion of insulin or improper utilization of insulin leads to this condition
diabetes mellitus
high blood pressure caused by kidney disease or another disease
secondary hypertension
a tube for withdrawing or giving fluid
catheter
inadequate secretion or resistance of the kidney to the action of antidiuretic hormone
diabetes insipidus
prolapse of a kidney
nephroptosis
severe pain resulting from a stone that is blocking a ureter or a kidney
renal colic
Dialysate (Fluid) is injected into the peritoneal cavity and then drained out
CAPD or continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis
When levels of this test are high, renal disease is suspected
BUN or blood, urea, nitrogen
contrast is injected into veins and x-rays are taken of the kidneys and urinary tract
IVP or intravenous pyelogram
This endoscopic procedure is used to examine the interior of the urinary bladder.
cysto, short for cystoscopy
Specific gravity, color, protein, glucose, and pH are all parts of this test.
UA, or urinalysis.
Bacterial invasion leads to this condition, of which acute cystitis is an example.
UTI, or urinary tract infection.
This condition involves severe kidney failure, with impairment of body systems.
ESRD, or end-stage renal disease
This electrolyte is secreted by renal tubules into the urine.
K+, or potassium
A patient’s blood is filtered through a machine to remove nitrogenous wastes.
HD, or hemodialysis
incision to remove a stone from the renal pelvis
pyelolithotomy
What is antidiuretic hormone?
A hormone produced by the pituitary gland that normally helps water to reabsorb back into the bloodstream and body tissues.
X-rays are taken of the urinary bladder and urethra while a patient is urinating
VCU, or voiding cystourethrogram