Adult I Exam 3 - Renal & Urinary Flashcards
Polyuria
Excessive urination >2000mL/24hr
Oliguria
Decreased Urination 100-400mL/24hr
Anuria
Absence of urination <100mL/24hr
Nocturia
Night-time urination >2x/night
Hematuria
Blood in the urine
Pyuria
Pus in the urine
Dysuria
Pain with urination
Diagnostic Testing
BUN
Creatinine (serum)
BUN:Creatinine Ratio
BUN
The result of broken down protein
10-20 mg/dL
Creatinine (serum)
Indicates muscle & protein breakdown
Only renal disease causes increased Cr
Male: 0.6-1.2 mg/dL
Female: 0.5-1.1 mg/dL
BUN:Creatinine Ratio
To determine blood flow to kidneys
12:1 to 20:1
Increase together= decreased renal function
BUN increases, Cr doesn’t = blood flow or fluid volume deficit
BUN decreases, Cr doesn’t= fluid vol excess
Renal Changes with Aging
Overall = Reduced GFR
Nocturnal polyuria & risk for dehydration
Acute Renal Failure (ARF) Phases
Decrease in renal function = increase in metabolic waste in the body Onset Phase Oliguric Phase Diuretic Phase Recovery Phase
Onset Phase
subtile, hours to days
Oliguric Phase
<400mL/24hr
Diuretic Phase
> 1000ml/24hr
Recovery Phase
Renal function WDL, decrease energy levels, 3-12 months
Types of ARF
Prerenal
Intrarenal
Postrenal
Prerenal
Happens before the kidney
Ex:
Intrarenal
Within the kidney
Ex: Nephrotoxic Meds,pyelonephritis
Postrenal
After the kidney
Ex: Kidney Stones (depends on location of stone), cystitis, urethritis
AFR Clinical Manifestations (Labwork)
Cr: 0.6-12 = 25% Nephron Loss
Cr: 2x baseline = 50% Nephron Loss
(Stage 1 kidney failure S/S=Increased BP)
Cr: 8x baseline = 75% Nephron Loss
(Stage 2 kidney failure S/S=edema, renal inssuffiency)
Cr: 10x or > baseline = 90% Nephron Loss
(Stage 3 ESRF, intervention is dialysis)
Cystitis
Bladder inflammation due to UTI
Mostly from Gram - bacteria (from intestinal tract)
Urethritis
Urethra infection
gram - bacteria (gonorrhea, chylamydia) or trichomonas vaginalis