Chapter 18 Flashcards
Acute Tubular Necrosis
epithelial cells that indicate shedding tubular cells
Ampullary Cancer
pancreatic neoplasm that arises from the ampulla of vater (hepatopancreatic ampulla)
Anal Canal
most terminal part of the lower GI tract/large intestine
Anus
opening to the body’s exterior leading from the anal canal
Anuria
absent urine production
Appendicitis
trapped fecal material in the appendix
Appendix
tube shaped sac attached to and opening into the lower end of the large intestine
Arteriovenous Fistula
blood accessed by the surgical attachment of an artery to a vein
Arteriovenous Shunt
obtaining access to the blood supply, graft
Auscultation
listening with a stethoscope
Bladder Training
learning to hold urine for increasing intervals
Bowel Obstruction
due to space occupying lesion, which blocks the intestinal human, either partially or totally
Bower Resection
removal of the portion of the large intestine
Burch Procedure
bladder and urethra are returned to their normal position, promoting increase voluntary control of urine
Casts
structures consisting of a protein meshwork of entrapped cells formed in the distal tubules and collecting ducts
Cecum
pouch like structure the appendix attaches to
Chyme
semiliquid mixture of partially digested food formed in the small intestine
Colon
largest segment that is subdivided into the ascending, transverse, descending, and sigmoid portions
Colostomy
establishment of an artificial opening of the large intestine externally on the abdomen
Constipation
absence of bowel movement
Costovertebral Angle
flank area
Countercurrent Exchanger
additional capillaries, vasa recta, surround the loop of Henle deep within the medulla, have an important role in concentrating urine through exchange of water and solutes from filtrate flowing in the opposite direction of the blood
Countercurrent Mechanism
involves the countercurrent exchanger and countercurrent multiplier, and it is responsible for maintaining the vertical gradient in the interstitium
Countercurrent Multiplier
fluid moves down the loop of hence where it is progressively more concentrated
Defecation
elimination of stool
Defecation Reflex
movement of stool into the rectum stimulates the reflex to defecate
Detrusor Muscle
smooth muscle the body of the bladder is composed of
Diarrhea
loose, water stool at least 3 times a day
Diverticula
more than one small sac or pouch
Diverticular Disease
Diverticula develop in the lining of the large intestine; affects the large intestine, decreased mobility, obstruction, and impaired perfusion
Diverticulitis
Fecal matter caught n sacs that may promote the development of inflammation
Diverticulosis
presence of diverticula
Diverticulum
small sac or pouch in weak parts of the digestive system
Enteric Nervous System
intrinsic nervous system of the GI tract
Enuresis
pediatric urinary incontinence
Evacuation
elimination fo stool
External Anal Sphincter
skeletal muscle that allows for voluntary release of urine
Extracorporeal Shockwave Lithotripsy
most common procedure for kidney stone removal
Feces
fecal matter this is discharged
Filtrate
blood entering the glomerular capillaries via the afferent arteriole is filtered with the resulting fluid
Flatus
gas passed through the anus
Frank
obviously present
Frequency
needing the urinate many times during the day
Function Fecal Incontinence
encopresis or soiling; condition of repetitive, voluntary, passage of stool in inappropriate places in children 4 years or older
Functional Incontinence
characterized by normal bladder control coupled with an impaired ability to transport to toilet facilities
Functional Nonretentive Fecal Incontinence
caused by nonorganic factors