Abreviations and key terms and pathologic terms Flashcards
Acute Renal Failure
A. R. F.
ARF
Benign Prostate hypertrophy/
hyperplasia
B. P. H
BPH
Blood Urea Nitrogen
B. U. N.
BUN
Chronic Kidney Disease
C. K. D.
also called chronic renal failure
CKD
Chronic Renal Failure
C. R. F.
also called chronic kidney disease
CRF
Digital Rectal Examination
D. R. E.
DRE
Erectile Dysfunction
E. D.
ED
End Stage Renal Disease
E. S. R. D.
ESRD
Glomerular Filtration Rate
G. F. R.
GFR
Human Papilloma Virus
H. P. V.
HPV
Herpes Simplex Virus
H. S. V.
HSV
Intra Venous Pyelogram
I. V. P.
IVP
Kidney Ureter Bladder
K. U. B.
KUB
parts Hydrogen(acidity/alkalinity) p. H. (of a substance)
pH
Polycystic Kidney Disease
P. K. D.
PKD
Prostatic Specific Antigen
P. S. A.
PSA
Retrograde Pylogram
R. P.
RP
Sexually Transmitted Disease
S. T. D.
STD
Testicular Self Examination
T. S. E.
TSE
Trans Urethral Reaction of Prostate
T. U. R. P.
TURP
Urin-alysis
U. A.
UA
Urinary Tract Infection
U. T. I.
UTI
Anuria?
Absence of urine production.
Cytoscopy?
Visual examination of the bladder.
Dysuria?
Painful of difficult urination.
Filtrate?
Mixture of water,electrolytes,urea,and other small molecules first filtered in the glomerus.
Frequency?
Need for frequent urination.
Hemodialysis?
Artificial means of removing urea,waste,toxins,and excess fluid from the blood.
Lithotripsy?
Treatment that uses shock or sound waves to crush stones in the kidneys or urinary tract.
Micturition Reflex
I got to Pee feeling
Bladder reflex that creates the urge to urinate.
Oliguria?
Deficiency of urine production.
Peritoneal dialysis?
Dialysis in which the lining of the peritoneal cavity is used as the dialyzing membrane.
Renal Colic
Pain that radiates from the flank into the abdomen or groin area.
Stent?
Device that holds tissue in place and maintains an opening.
Urgency?
Sudden,nearly uncontrollable need to urinate.
Urinalysis?
Laboratory analysis of urine.
Urine culture?
Growth and study of microorganism isolated from a urine specimen.
Urinary catheterization
Procedure that involves insertion of a sterile drainage tube into the bladder to drain or withdraw urine.
Vasectomy?
Procedure that involves removal of a segment of the vas deferens to achieve male sterilization.
Acute renal failure?
Sharp rise in the serum creatinine level of 25% or more that may last days or weeks or develop into chronic renal failure.
Bacterial cystitis?
Inflammation of the bladder due to bacterial infection;also called bladder infection.
Balanoposthitis?
Inflammation of the glands penis beneath the foreskin.
Benign prostatic hypertrophy?
Enlargement of the prostate gland caused by noncancerous cellular proliferation; also called benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Chronic renal failure?
Progressive loss of kidney’s effectiveness in excreting waste products and regulating fluid and electrolytes; also called chronic kidney disease.
Chlamydia trachomatis?
Organism that cause many diseases, including genital infections in men and woman.
Cryptorchidism?
Condition in which the theatricals fail to descend into the scrotum.
Diuresis?
Abnormal secretion of large amounts of urine.
End-stage renal disease?
Termination of the kidneys’ ability to regulate fluid and electrolytes and excrete wastes, ending in death unless transplantation occurs.
Enuresis?
Involuntary urination during sleep; also called bed wetting.
Epididymitis?
Inflammation of the epididymis.
Erectile dysfunction?
Inability of a man to attain an erection adequate enough to achieve a satisfactory sexual experience; also called impotence.
Fecal Incontinence?
Loss of control over bowel function.
Glomerulonephritis?
Form of nephritis in which the glomeruli are primarily affected.
Glycosuria?
Glucose in the urine; also called glycosuria?
Gonorrhea?
Sexually transmitted infection caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
Hepes simplex virus type 2?
Virus that causes repeated eruptions of painful vesicles on the genitals and other mucosal surfaces and on the skin.
Human papilloma virus?
Genital wart virus that is specific to humans and is common in viral sexually transmitted disease.
Hydronephrosis?
Stretching of the renal pelvis as a result to obstruction of the urinary flow.
Interstitial cystitis?
Chronic condition of inflammation of the bladder lining.
Interstitial nephritis?
Pathologic changes in renal tissue that destroy nephrons and impair kidney function.
Nephritic syndrome?
Condition marked by increased glomerular permeability to proteins, resulting in massive proteinuria,edema, hypoalbuminem-ia , hyperlipemia, and hypercoagulabity.
Nephrolithiasis?
Presence of kidney stones.
Nephropathy?
Disease of the kidneys.
Nocturia?
Excessive need to urinate at night after going to bed.
Oliguria?
Deficiency of urine production with an output less than 400 ml/day
Orchitis?
Inflammation of the testicle, usually caused by bacterial or viral infection; also called orchiditis.
Overflow incontinence?
Ineffective emptying of the bladder caused by nerve damage or other disorders, leading to urine leakage.
Phimosis?
Stenosis of the foreskin opening so that it cannot be retracted back over the glans penis.
Polycystic kidney disease?
Any of several hereditary disorders in which cysts from in the kidneys and other organs,eventually destroying kidney tissue.
Prostatitis?
Inflammation of the prostate.
Pyelonephritis?
Inflammation of the kidney and renal pelvis, usually due to bacterial infection that has ascended from the urinary bladder.
Sexually transmitted diseases?
Any disease that may be acquired as a result of sexual intercourse or other intimate contact with an infected individual; also called venereal disease.
Spermatocele?
Type of cyst that develops when the tubes that transport sperm become blocked.
Stress incontinence?
Involuntary urine leakage with physical stress, such as a cough or sneeze.
Syphilis?
Multistage infection typically transmitted through sexual contact caused by the spirochete Treponema pallidum.
Total urinary incontinence?
Continuous and unpredictable loss of urine.
Uremia?
Accumulation in the blood of metabolic by-products such as urea; also called azotemia.
Urethritis?
Inflammation of the urethra.
Urinary retention?
Retention of urine in the bladder due to an inability to urinate.
Varicocele?
Presence of enlarged varicose veins within the scrotum.
Wilms tumor?
Rapidly developing cancerous tumor of the kidney that usually occurs in children; also called nephroblastoma.