Elimination Flashcards
what is the typical location for chron’s disease vs ulcerative colitis
chron’s: ileum, ascending colon
ulcerative colitis: rectum, descending colon
what is the typical course for chron’s disease vs ulcerative colitis
chron’s: prolonged, variable
ulcerative colitis: excerbations, remissions
compare bleeding for chron’s disease vs ulcerative colitis
chron’s: uncommon, mild
ulcerative colitis: common, severe
compare perineal involvement for chron’s disease vs ulcerative colitis
chron’s: common
ulcerative colitis: rare, mild
compare fistulas for chron’s disease vs ulcerative colitis
chron’s: common
ulcerative colitis: rare
explain the pathophysiology of chron’s disease
it can be subacute and chronic inflammation of all layers of the GI tract wall. the process begins with edema and thickening of the mucosa. the mucosa becomes inflamed which causes ulcers to form
where is pain associated with chron’s disease commonly located
the right lower quadrent
explain the pathophysiology of ulcerative colitis
it affects the superficial mucosa of the colon where the mucosa becomes inflamed leading to the development of lesions. abscesses will eventually form. eventually the bowel will narrow, shorten, and thicken. bleeding results due to ulcerations
what are the 4 main clinical manifestations of ulcerative colitis
diarrhea, passage of mucus and pus, left lower quadrant abdominal pain, rectal bleeding
what diet is the focus for inflammatory bowel diseases
high protein, high calorie, supplemental vitamin therapy, iron replacement
what things should be avoided in terms of nutrition to decrease risk of excasterbating ibd
milk, cold foods, smoking
define chronic kidney disease
an abnormality in kidney structure or function for 3 months or more
what is the assumed cause of chronic kidney disease
prolonged acute inflammation
define acute kidney injury
rapid loss of kidney function due to damage to the kidneys
what are 5 conditions that can impair blood flow to the kidneys and impair kidney function
hypovolemia, hypotension, reduced cardiac output and heart failure, obstruction of the kidney or lower urinary tract, bilateral obstruction of kidney blood vessels