Final exam Flashcards
Oliguria
Painful urination
Dysuria
Difficulty urinating
Nocturia
Urinating at night
polyuria
Frequent urination
Urinary frequency
How frequent you urinate
Urinary hesitancy
Difficulty starting stream
What is urge incontinence?
(Overactive bladder) sudden urge to urinate followed by involuntary urinary leakage
What is reflex incontinence?
Urinary incontinence caused by trauma or damage to nervous system
What is detrusor hyperreflexia?
Increased detrusor muscle contractility, occurs even when no sensation to void
What is mixed incontinence?
Symptoms of more than one incontinence type is experienced
Overflow incontinence
Inability to empty bladder, retention
What are other indications of overflow incontinence?
Dribbling, urine and weak urine stream, chronic over distension
Functional incontinence
Occurs in many older adults, mental/ADL impairment that effects voiding in time
Transient incontinence
Results form temporary condition, caused by delirium, infection,etc.
Gross total incontinence
Continuous leaking of urine day and night/periodic uncontrollable leaking of large volumes of urine
Intake and output assessment
Monitor fluids PO and IV; measure output; is it more intake than output? Vice versa?
I&O interventions
NPO, fluid restrictions, increase fluid intake, indwelling catheter to measure output, graduated cylinders
What is a CAUTI?
Catheter associated UTI
Do you use sterile gloves when dong Catheter care?
NO
When do you use sterile gloves with catheters?
When inserting a new catheter
What do you assess when using a condom catheter?
Penile circulation, discoloration, secure positioning, tip has 1-2 inches from border of bag
How many types of enemas are there?
4
What is an emollient enema?
Stool softener, increase intestinal secretion of water, short term benefit only
What is an osmotic enema?
Pulls fluid into intestine and causes distension and increased peristalsis- can be used for chronic constipation
What is a bulk forming enema?
High fiber, powder mixes with water to form normal feces, least irritating-> caution for clients with fluid restriction
What is the stimulant enema?
Causes local irritation to increase intestinal motility and inhibit reabsorption of water in large intestine
Interventions for incontinence
Kegel/pelvic floor exercises, scheduled toileting times, indwelling catheter, monitoring output
How do you assess the ABD?
Inspect, auscultate, palpate, percussion
What are expected findings of an abdominal assessment?
Round/flat contour, no visible peristalsis or pulsations, no discoloration, normoactive BS X 4 quadrants, no pain,tenderness, masses, or guarding with light palpation, no organomegaly, pain, tenderness, guarding with deep palpation. No lesions.
Risk factors for bowel elimination issues
Decreased physical activity, dehydration, malnutrition, diet issues, increased age,pregnancy, surgery and anesthesia, opioids and antibiotics, holding it in, depression
Laxatives
Used to increase stool motility, bulk forming, or increase Bowel movement frequency
Digital disimpaction
Use if enemas fail to remove impaction, last resort for constipation, provider order is necessary to remove impaction. Watch out for heart rate to increase and BP to drop bc of vagus nerve stimulation
Intestinal obstruction assessment
Abdominal distension, hyperactive bowel sounds (early), or hypoactive bowel sounds (late). No gas or bowel movements
Anabolic rxn
Synthesis
Catabolic rxn
Breaking down
Essential nutrient recommendations
Protein, whole wheats and grains, fruits, dairy.
What religions do not consume pork?
Buddhism, Judaism, Islam
Nutrient therapy
used to treat conditions like diabetes, kidney disease, heart disease, etc.
Dysphagia assessment
Voice change after swallowing, drooling, coughing, feeing of food stuck in throat
Dysphagia interventions
High-fowler’s position, smaller bites, thickened/altered diets
How do you calculate a BMI?
(lb/in squared) times 703
How many kilocalories are in a gram of fat?
9
How many kilocalories are in a protein?
4
how many kilocalories are in a carbohydrate?
4
what is nutrient therapy used for?
To treat and prevent conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease, arthritis, obesity, and depression
What is the number one cause of food borne illness?
Improper/lack of handwashing
What type of urinary incontinence may require the nurse to insert an indwelling catheter?
Overflow (caused by retention which is one of few reasons we insert catheter)
Kegels are performed by contracting the pelvic floor muscles, how many quick flicks and how many sustained contractions are performed?
5 quick flicks and 10 sustained contractions
what VS changes need to be monitored when performing digital disimpaction?
HR and BP; heart rate increases (arrhythmias) and BP decreases
What does a positive fluid wave and shifting dullness mean?
Abdominal ascites
What 4 things are being assessed for during deep palpation?
Organomegaly, tenderness, masses, guarding
What should the nurse perform last for a client with ABD pain?
Deep palpation
The nurse is calculating urinary output. What mL/hr should be reported to the physician ?
30 mL/hr
The nurse applies a condom catheter to a client. What finding means immediate removal?
Discoloration and pain
what head/neck position should a client with dysphagia use?
Head tilt forward chin down
what will the nurse teach the client with stress incontinence?
Kegel exercises
does unpasteurized juice cause food borne illness?
Yes
What food is a full and nectar based liquid?
Cream based soup
Which laxative stimulates peristalsis by irrigating bowels. Can become dependent upon for voiding.
Stimulant
Which vitamin is found in high citrus and fruits?
C
What does a protuberant abd indicate (when not a pregnant person)?
Swelling, organomegaly, abdominal distension
A client on a heart healthy diet should avoid this type of specific nutrient?
Sodium, saturated trans fats
Which food should not be increased for a client on blood thinners?
Vitamin K
Which type of incontinence is caused by a UTI?
Transient (may have urge)
What will a client not do if they have a bowel obstruction?
No gas or bowel movement at all
What diet requires carbohydrate monitoring?
ADA/Diabetic diet
What are three nursing interventions to reduce risk of CAUTI?
Peri care, bag below the waist, maintain closed system
What common type of medication is given after surgery that causes constipation?
Opioids
What type of enema solution is contraindicated for a client in fluid overload?
Tap water, hypotonic solutions
Name a complete protein
Soy or chicken
How many kilo calories are in a fat?
9
a client is on bed rest with a catheter, how often should you empty the bag?
Bag gets half full
what is it called when a client has difficulty urinating?
Hesitancy
Which assessment skill is used to hear tympany?
Percussion
What specific type of food should a vegetarian eat to maintain anabolism?
Soy (protein)
What is the term used to describe the symptom of urinary incontinence?
Dribbling or leaking
What is QSEN?
Quality and safety education for nurses
What are the five steps of the nursing process?
ADPIE- assessment, nursing diagnoses, planning, implementing, evaluating
What part of the nursing process entails recognizing and analyzing cues, prioritizing hypotheses, generating solutions, and evaluating the outcomes?
clinical judgement
what requires self-reflection of bias and stereotypes, is self motivated, evolving, and bridges cultural gaps?
Cultural competence
what are the 8 critical factors of history of present illness?
Location, character/quality, quantity/severity, timing, setting, aggravating/relieving factors, associated factors, client’s perception
What are the modes of transmission?
Contact, droplet, airborne, vector borne
What is the contact mode of transmission?
indirect(object to person) and direct(person to person), fecal-oral (handling food after using the restroom and failing to wash hands)
What is the droplet mode of transmission?
When microorganisms 5 mcg or larger can spread <6 feet, sneezing, coughing, talking
What is the airborne mode of transmission?
Organisms smaller than 5 mcg can travel greater than 6 feet, sneezing and coughing, wear an N95!
What is the vector borne mode of transmission?
Animals and insects carry the disease/illness
What causative agents infect the respiratory system frequently?
Myobacterium tuberculosis, streptococcus pneumonia