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129 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does TURP stand for??
Transurethral Resection of the Prostate
Complications with TURP
clot formation, bladder spasm, and infection

Less common:
*Urinary Incontinence
*Hemorrhage
*Erectile Dysfunction
What kind of a catheter does a pt with TURP have??
Foley cath
Nursing Intervention for TURP.....
Closely monitoring Urine
Intervention:
*monitor Color Amount
*monitor every hour for first
24-48 hr

Rational:
*To prevent any major complications
TURP:
Pt teaching for Bloody Urine
Seeing bloody urine may be upsetting to pt or his family.

It is normal as long as it does not worsen

Blood mixed with irritating fluids may look worse than appear in foley bag
TURP NI:

*fluids
Intervention:
*increase fluid intake

Contraindications:
*If on fluid restriction
*non-citrus juices
*no caffein
*no alcohol

Rational:
*increase urine flow will help flush out blood from bladder
TURP NI
constipation
Intervention:
*Avoid constipation

Rational:
*Can lead to activity increased bleeding

How to avoid constipation?
*increase fluids
* stool softener
*prune juice
TURP NI:
*Aspirin and
*NASIDs
Intervention:
*Avoid Aspirin and NASIDs until risk of bleeding is
over

Rational:
*Aspirin and NASIDs reduce platelet function and
increase risk of bleeding.
Etiology of Polycystic Kidneys
It is a hereditary disease.

Characterized by formation of mulitple cysts in the kidneys that can eventually replace normal kidney structures
Urethritis
Inflammation of the urethra

Causes: chemical irritant, bacterial infection, trauma, or exposure to STDs, bubble baths
NI for urethritis
tell pt that medication may make urine turn red-orange while on phenazopryridine

dont take bubble or salt bath

finish all antibiotic meds until finished
what does CBI stand for?
Continuous Bladder Irrigation
TURP:
*Suprapubic pain, purpose for
CBI???
It is continous bladder irrigation that is given after TURP to help bladder relax and won't expand. NI will be keep the urine flow and don't let the catheter tube kink. Also monitor fluid rate that irrigate the bladder. I&O need to substract the amount of fluid irrigation. "-)
Hope that help.
Signs and symptoms of a UTI
*dysuria
*urgency
*frequency
*incontinence
*nocturia
*hematuria
*back pain
*cloudy urine
*foul-smelling urine
Signs and symptoms of
Renal Calculi
*excruciating flank pain
*renal colic( pain going from kidneys down to bladder)
*hematuria
*dysuria
*frequency
*enuresis
*N/V/D
Signs and symptoms of
Renal Calculi
*excruciating flank pain
*renal colic( pain going from kidneys down to bladder)
*hematuria
*dysuria
*frequency
*enuresis
*N/V/D
Pt education on UTIs
* Take all medications as prescribed until its gone

*Don't stop taking antibiotics until you stop having the symptoms b/c infection still is there
Why is a urine culture done?
*done to determine the number of bacteria present
*to identify the organism causing infection in the urine
How to get a Urine culture?
*Get a urine culture before antibiotics start
*use midstream clean catch
Residual Urine
Determines the amount of urine left in bladder after void
what does IVP stand for?
intravenous pyelogram
IVP
*radiological procedure
*X-ray exam that visualizes the renal tissue, calyces, pelvises, ureters, and bladder after the IV inj. of contrast media or dye
*provides a rough estimate or renal function
Radiological Angiogram
*Purpose to visualize renal blood vessels

*femoral artery is pierced with a needle and a cath is threated into the arteries into aorta and then renal artery

*helps see blood flow to kidneys to determine the cause and tx of kidney disease
Cystoscopy
*is an endoscope of the bladder
* it is done to see infection, calcui, obstruction, tumors, or strictures
Stress Incontinence
*involuntary loss of urine
*less than 50mL of urine
*happens when increasing abdomen pressure
Examples of Stress incontinence
*cough
*sneezing
*laughing
Purpose of Kegel Exercise
to decrease incidence of incontinence by strengthening the pubococcygeal muscle (supports pelvic muscle)
How to do Kegel Exercise
1. find pelvic muscle
2. Pull in perineum as if controlling urination
3. Tighten the muscle that controls urination
4. Hold tight for 10 seconds than relax for 10 seconds
5. do this exercise 30-80 times a day
6. preform at least 10 times during urination
Urethritis:
-pt teaching
*avoid bubble or salt bath
*urethral irritants

*tell pt urine will turn orange
what is the number one GU infection?
UTIs
Pathophysiology of renin
The cells of walls of afferent arterioles secret renin when the blood pressure is low
Urethral Strictures
narrowing of the lumen of the urethra caused by scared tissues
Pt teaching for urethral strictures

and treatment
pt has a diminished urinary stream and is prone to UTIs

tx: urinary cath
Pathophysiology of Renal Calculi
it is the formation of crystals or protein when the urine becomes supersaturated
Lithotripsy
use of sound, laser, or dry shock-wave energies to break the stone into small fragments
Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy
pt is immersed in tub of water and ultrasonic shock waves are used to break down the stone, then are drained out
Nephrotic Syndrome
*excretion of 3.5g or more of protein a day
S/S of nephrotic syndrome
*hypokalemia
~edema
~susceptible to infection
~HTN
Acute Glomerulonephritis
*caused by streptococcal infection
~infection of throat or skin
~upper resp tract infection

*protein leaks

*proceeds and infection
S/S of Acute Glomerulonephritis
*edema
*oliguria
*HTN
*leaks protein
Chronic Glomerulonephritis
*no relations with renal disease
*occurs over years
*lupus erythematosus and insulin-dependent diabetes may proceed to it
S/S of Chronic Glomerulonephrtis
*proteinuria
*hematuria
S/S of glomerulonephritis
*fluid overload
*oliguria
*HTN
*electrolyte imbalance
*edema
NI for acute glomerulonephritis
*sodium and fluid restriction
*diuretics
*Meds to treat HTN
*plus antibiotics
*dialysis
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Acute Glomerulonephritis lab tests
*show protein
*casts
*RBCs
* and elevated waste (creatine and urea)
A urinalysis is collected as.....
A midstream catch
If a pt is on phenazopyridine what is a NI??? And for what disease is it used for???
*their urine will turn orange

* used for urethritis
Cytits uses what kind of drugs for an uncomplicated cystits?
Sulfa drugs
*sulfamethoxazol
*trimethoprim (bactrim/ septra)
Cystitis uses what drugs for a complicated cystitis???
Ciproflaxin (cipro)
NI for cystitis
*force fluids
*finish all prescribed meds
*return for follow-up after meds finished
Pyelonephritis
Infection of the renal pelvis, tubules, intersitial tissue of 1 or 2 kidneys
What disease has a preexisting condition such as obstruction, strictures, stones, or vessels???
Pyelonephritis
Risk factors for pyelonephritis
-urological surgery
- lymphatic infection
-urinary stasis
-⬇ immunity
This disease is congenital aka hereditary thy results in uremia
Polycystic kidneys
Acute pyelonephritis
Starts in renal medulla and spreads to adjacent cortex.

Formation of small abcesses throughout kidneys and gross enlargement of kidneys
S/S of pyelonephritis
-Fatigue
-urgency
-frequency
-dysuria
-flank pain
-fever
-chills
Dx test in pyelonephritis
Cast
WBCs
RBCs
Pus
Nursing interventions for UTIs
Pain
Impaired urinary elimination
-r/t frequency
Ineffective health maintenance
What dsease other than cystitis is a UTI disease (upper)??
Pyelonephritis
Complications of pyelonephritis
-loss of kidney function
-renal failure
- septicemia
-septic shock
Action of phenazopyridine
Topical. Agent
Relieves pain urgency and frequency
Assessment/ Data collection on pt with UTIs
-Listen to pt concerns

What to ask.....
-urination
-flank pain
-s/s of UTIs
-fever and chills
-pattern of voiding


Predisposing patterns
-cath
-surgery

Urine exams
-Color
-clarity
-odor
-concentration

*UA
*C &S
Name urinary irritants that should be avoided
-cola
-coffee
-tea
-alcohol
Pt teaching for UTIs
-force fluids (2-3L)
*to flush bacteria
-antispasmodic
*for irritability and pain
-suggest vitamin C (500-1000mg) and cranberry juice
-apply heat to suprapubic area
*to relive discomfort
-empty bladder as soon as urge felt
-wear cotton underwear
-women avoid sexual intercourse
What reduces bacteria growth in urine???
Acid food/ drinks
*cranberry juice
* vitamin C
What are renal calculi
Masses of crystals and protein that form when urine is too saturated
Etiology of renal calcui
-family hx
-chronic dehydration
-infection
-dietary factors (⬆calcium)
Dx test of renal calcui
-KUB
-IVP
-ultrasound
NI for renal calcui
-strained urine
What is lithotripsy
Uses laser or dry shock-waves energy to break down the stone
Pt teaching for lithotripsy
Blood in urine

Pt told to strain urine to identify passage of stone fragments
Cystolitholapaxy
Endoscope placed into urethra to bladder to crush stone
Nephrolithotomy
Scopeinserted into skin to kidney to help break down stone and to irritate renal pelvis
What type of a diet do ppl with renal calculi need??
Low calcium
Prevent renal calculi
Walk around (helps excrete stone)

And reduce bone calcuim reabsorption
Hydronephrosis
Retention of urine and damage to kidneys caused by an obstruction
Nephrosis
Aka nephrotic syndrom

Degenerative non-inflammatory disease of tubules
What is nephrosis
Loss of protien

Loss of plasma osmotic pressure
NI for nephrosis
-I&O
-diet (⬆protien & ⬇ Na+)
S/S of nephrosis
-hallmark sign
-anasarca (edema all over body)
Etiology of ARF
Sudden loss or ablility fr kidney to clear waste & regulate F&E balance

Azotemia
What is azotemia
Build up of toxic watse from protein metabolism
Pt teaching for kidney transplant
Kidney and ureters transplanted

Tissue and blood must match

Special drugs taken to stop immune system from rejecting it for life
Where can kidney transplants come from??
Family members

Living nontelated person

Cadaver
Best kidney transplant comes from....?
Family member
Pt education on urostomy appliance
Monitor irritants, rash, edema, ulcerations

Teach proper emptying techniques

Monitor output, color, clarity

Placed for urinary diversions
Pt teaching crédes maneuver
Technique used to aid pt with voiding urine

Holding pressure of bladder to help empty bladder
Diet for uremic pt
Avoids food in POTASSIUM
Ex: bananas, tomatoes, peaches,
potatoes, watermelon

Avoid JUNK FOOD
Ex: processed meat
Pt teaching of post TURP
Urine may be clear with no abnormal bleeding

⬆ fluids up to 2500mL

Avoid
-constipation
-aspirin and NASIDs

Lie down if urine bright red

Repot bleeding not stopped by BR or fever, swelling, dysuria
Pt teaching for AV shunt
-No bp on arm
-no IV in arm
-no carrying/ lifting heavy things on arm
-no bracelets or tight clothing on arm
-no prolonged bleeding/ sleeping on arm
-notify if numbness, cold, infection or bleeding on arm
Pt teaching for ileal conduit
Most common diversion

Proper draining of cath

Monitor for peritonitis and skin breakdown

Stoma may need to be dialated
Pt teach on nephrosis
2nd to Diabetes lupus, some cancer or hereditary
Pt teach AGN
Symptom relief
V. S.
BR
Control edema with fluids and sodium restrictions

Restrict K+ if BUN and creatine are high

High calorie diet

Check for pruritis, edema, and friability
NI for post-op
* decreased urinary output with
foley
Check tubing
Place bag below bladder
Increase fluids
Check bladder for distention
NI for post-op
*pruritis
Ithing

Mosturize skin
Keep hydrated
DO NOT use soap or perfumed lotions
NI for post op
* postural hypotension
Sit up slowly

Deep breath while standing
S/S of uremic frost
Crystals on the skin
yellow or gray cast on skin
Waste builds up on skin
Acute pyelonephritis
Infection of kidneys
Fatigue
Urgency
Frequency
Dysuria
Flank pain
Fever
Chills
S/S of ARF
Sudden oliguria

Hematuria
What type of medication is pyridium
Urinary analgesic
Pyridium
Relieves urgency and frequency

Changes color of urine to red orange

Hepatictoxicity and nephrotoxicity
Side effects of pyridium
GI upset
Rash
Purple skin discoloration
Urethral dilation
For urinary strictures

Instruments gradually increase in size
24 hr urine specimen
Blood drawn at start and end

Encourage fluids prior and during test

Throw out first void
Then collect all urine and place in ice or refrigerate
pH of blood
Range: 4.6-8.0
Averge: 6.0
Vegetarian diet: more alkaline
High protein diet: more acidic
SpeciFic gravity
Range: 1.01-1.025
Measures dissolved materials
The higher= more dissolved
Comcentrates urine
UA
For kidney function
NOT a dx
Morning specimen
Clean catch
Midstream catch
BUN
Range 8-20
Urea: waste products of protein metabolism (affected by dehydration)
Specific gravity
Less comcentrated
Vs.
Higher concentrated
Less= DM

Higher= ⬇ renal perfusion
Creatine
Range: 85-135
10 mL per min needed to live without dialysis

Excellent indicator for renal function

Measures amt of blood and urine
CBC
Will show elevated WBC
Uremic frost
97-99% loss of kidneys function
Pt confused
Uremic look
* pale, yellow gray
paleness=anemia battle is @ loss
Dialysis daily or BUN not excreted
s/s of hyponatremia
-N/V
-anorexia
Causes of hypervolemia...
-increase intake (poorly controlled IV)

-decrease in excretion
-excessive irrigation
-renal failure
S/S of hypervolemia
-acute weight gain 5%
-pitting edema
-skin cool and pale
-crackled lungs
-SOB
-HTN
-bounding pulse
-tachycardia
-rapid, shallow, RR, tachypnea
-increase in urine output (almost CLEAR)
Causes of hypovolemia
-decrease intake
-hemorrhage
-vomiting/ diarrhea
-sweating
-excesive wound drainage
-GI suction
-burns and ascites
s/s of hypernatremia
-dry sticky mouth
-thirst
-oliguria & anuria
S/S of hyperkalemia
-ARRYTHMIAS
-HR slow and irregular
s/s of hypovolemia
- LOW bp
-Confusion & Restlessness
how do you loss sodium
-diarrhea
-sweating
-diuertic
s/s of hyperkalemia
-ARRYTHMIAS
-ekg changes
-slow HR
-decreased reflexes
-weakness and fatigue
-abd pain
s/s of hypokalemia
-arrythmias
-decreased reflexes
-weak fatiuge and abd pain
s/s of hypercalcium
-ureter stones
-arrythmias
-heart failure
-resp failure b/c of weakness
s/s of hypocalium
-diarrhea
-diarrhea
-cramps
-increased HR
-tetany
*chvosteks's sign
~+ response twichy of
lip or all facial muscle
*Trousseau's sign
~latent sever tetany
~when you put a bp
on a pt and there
hand hardens and
thumb goes in. Stop
and remove bp
Magnesium
Renal failure
Metabolic Alkalosis
K+ depletion
Vomiting
NG drainage
Lasix
Overactive adrenal gland
Sodium bicarb excess
Chloride depletion
Metabolic Acidosis
Accumulations of
-lactic acid in circulatory failure
-detoaciodosis in DM
-inorganic acids in renal disease
-diarrhea
-ileostomy, colostomy
-aspirin and iron drugs
signs of rejection for kidney disease
INCREASE in....
BUN
Creatine
K+

-acidosis
-oliguria
-few days onset or up to 3 wks
-edema, wt gain
-HTN
-fever
-apprehension
septicemia
shaking chills and fever
tachycardia
leukocytosis
leukopenia