Ch 24 ATI Flashcards
Types of enuresis
Primary [child has never been free of bed wetting]
Secondary [child started bed wetting after the development of urinary control]
R/F for enuresis
Males
Behavioral disorders
Emotional events
Therapeutic procedures for enuresis
Conditioning therapy: waking the child periodically to void
Kegal exercises
Retention control measures
Meds for enuresis
Imipramine - inhibits urination [avoid sun exposure]
Desmopressin -reduces the volume
Oxybutynin - reduces bladder contraction
Urosepsis
Febrile UTI with systemic manifestations.
Notable R/F of UTI
Gender
Bubble baths
Sexual activiy
Inadequate hygiene of uncircumcised penises
Synthetic
UTI findings in children
Poor appetite
Vomiting
Slowed growth
Enuresis
Swelling of the face
Seizures
Pallor
Fatigue
What is the most effective way to collect urine in children under two?
A sterile cath and/or a suprapubic aspiration are the most accurate methods for obtaining a urine specimen.
Lab tests that indicate a UTI
Ph: Acidic
Protein: Positive
Glucose: Positive
Ketones: Positive
Leukocytes: Positive
Nitrites: Positive
RBC: Positive
Tests indicative of a Uti location or anatomical defects
Radioisotope renography
Bladder washouts
Ultrasonography
Voiding cystourethrogram
IV Pyelogram
Dimercaptosuccinic acid
What should you assess for whenever contrast is used
Allergy to iodine or shellfish