Chap. 11 Urinary System D+C; Treatments Flashcards

1
Q

anuria

A

absence of production of urine

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2
Q

diuresis

A

increase in urine production, patient goes to the bathroom more frequently but same amount

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3
Q

uremia

A

urine in the blood, toxic

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4
Q

what can anuria lead to?

A

uremia, urine in the blood

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5
Q

dysuria

A

painful or difficult urination, usually due to infection (UTI)

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6
Q

enuresis

A

involuntary discharge of urine (children + infants)

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7
Q

hematuria

A

blood in the urina

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8
Q

does hematuria or uremia usually have a better prognosis?

A

hematuria because your blood is not toxic like in uremia

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9
Q

nocturnal enuresis

A

better wetter, involuntary discharge of urine while asleep

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10
Q

oliguria

A

only a small amount of urine is produced (scanty)

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11
Q

what is scanty?

A

when you feel like you need to go to the bathroom but only go a little, over and over

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12
Q

what could oliguria be from?

A

lack of fluid of partial renal failure, retention

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13
Q

polyuria

A

increase in urine production but the patient doesn’t go to the bathroom more frequently; they just have an increase in volume of urine excreted when they go but they go the same amount of times as a average person would

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14
Q

incontinence

A

uncontrollable urine excretion, cannot hold it (older/elderly) the older you get the worse it gets; due to weak muscular control; can happen after having kids bc everything is stretched; harder for women than men

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15
Q

retention

A

when urine is retained in the bladder and not excreted all the way; asking for an infection

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16
Q

what is the difference between a uremia and a hematuria

A

uremia is when there is urine circulating in your bloodstream, which is very toxic; means the kidney is not filtering correctly

hematuria is when waste has been filtered through the kidney and blood gets into it afterwards

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17
Q

what two signs occur with RF?

A

anuria and uremia

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18
Q

what is RF?

A

renal failure

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19
Q

cystolithiasis

A

presence of stones in the bladder

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20
Q

diabetes mellitus-glycosuria, hyperglycemia, polydipsia, polyuria

A

damage to nephron

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21
Q

nephrolithiasis

A

presence of stone in the kidney; predisposed potentially, SAD, many reasons (sorta idiopathic)

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22
Q

when does kidney stones become painful and what does it feel like?

A

they are not painful when they are in the kidneys, only when they start to pass; feels like back pain because they are ripping the mucous membrane

23
Q

nephrosclerosis

A

occurs when the “glob” of capillaries in the nephron scar over, hardening of the walls of the small arteries and arterioles of the kidney; can be from high BP and untreated diabetes

24
Q

phenylketonuria

A

PKU, infants born without the enzyme to break down phenylalanine; if left untreated it can cause intellectual and developmental disabilities

25
how do they test to see if infants have PKU?
take a drop of blood from the infants heel to determine
26
polycystic kidney disease
PKD, disease which produces fluid filled sacs throughout the kidney
27
renal failure
toxic condition of blood called uremia with anuria or oliguria
28
what are the two ways you can get RF?
acute-anesthesia/infection or chronic- untreated diabetes/PKD
29
RF: acute-anesthesia; infection
usually short, treatable
30
RF: Chronic-untreated diabetes; PKD
usually no treatment; genetic; malformed/dysfunctional kidneys; transplant list immediately
31
urinary tract infection
UTI, bacterial infection of the urinary tract, can result in acute RF if infection is allowed to travel up to kidney
32
wilms tumor
childhood malignant cancer of the kidney
33
cystoscopy
visual examination of the bladder; for looking for stones or infection
34
urologist
treats everything except filtration issues or issues with the nephron itself
35
KUB xray
xray of the kidneys, ureter and bladder; used to diagnose stones; easy, lost cost; not invasive
36
urinalysis
lav test of urine, pee in a cup
37
what is the med term for kidney?
renal
38
dialysis or hemodialysis
treatment for renal failure; machine cleans the blood via a surgically created blood vessel called a fistula
39
what type of dialysis is used for kids and acute RF?
peritoneal dialysis
40
lithotripsy
uses ultrasound to break up stones, spinal anesthetic is usually used; 120 "taps" per min
41
transplant
PKD, untreated diabetes and lupus
42
lithotomy
surgery to remove a stone
43
urinary catheterization
placement of a flexible tube into bladder through the urethra to collect urine (CATH)
44
where are the kidneys located?
retroperitoneal; right next to the spine
45
what is another name for the urinary system?
excretory system
46
flitration
filter of blood from metabolic waste; waste from cellular respiration
47
what are electrolytes
ions in the body
48
waste storage and secretion
(method in which we get rid of things); storage of urine in the bladder
49
what is the creation of RBC's called?
hematopoiesis
50
hormone production
erythropoietin; tells your bone marrow to produce RBCs; calcitriol- tells your small intestine to absorb calcium
51
what is a decrease in calcium in your bones called?
osteoporosis
52
homeostasis maintenance
regulates the pH of blood and regulating blood volume via water
53
what does a nephrologist do?
does filtering issues on the kidneys