GI and GU Flashcards
Difference children and adults:
- mouth
- Esophagus
- stomach capacity
- Intestines
- bilary system
- FLuid balance
- highly vascular and increased risk for infection in children
- regurgitation is common because esophageal sphincter isn’t fully developed
- holds 10 to 20 ml at new born
- not mature
- mor at risk for dehydration faster
when is maconium supposed to be passed
if it don’t occur what you do?
24 to 36 hrs.
assess for hirschsprung disease and hypothyroidism, meconium plug, and meconium ileus
who has increased risk for constipation? formula or breast fed
what you do?
formula
give plum, pair, or prune juice
Lab test for gi and GU
CBC, Electrolyte, LFT, hepatitis panel, barium enema, abdominal xray, stool cultures, CT, C reactive protein
Pancreatitis
- What is it?
- what can cause this
- what does this affect
- treatment
- inflammation of the pancreas
- trauma, drugs, alcohol, diseases, infections, obstruction of biliary system
- manage pain, insulin, treat underlying causes
cholelithiasis
- what is this
- associated with?
- affects what
- diagnosed
- treatment
- stones in gallbladder
- hyperlipidemia, obesity, pregnancy and birth control use
- affects absorption : patients feel pain after eating, diarrhea and vomitting
- diagnosed through Imaging MRI,
- remove gall stones, teach about inability to digest fats properly, educate adolescents that this can be affected by birth control use
Constipation
- management
- nursing consideration
- assess history of bowel movement, diet, medication.
educate to obey urge to poop,
Omphalocele
- what is it
- treatment
- opening where the child’s intestine are exterior due to an opening in abdomen
- sometime close on their own but can need surgery
Gasreoschisis
- what makes it different from omphalocele
- treatment
- the GI is external but with out a sac in gastroschisis
2. IV, Surgical correction
Inguinal hernia vs umbilical hernia
- treatment
- when would this become emergency
Umbilical is a bulge in the abdomen, inguinal is a bulg in the groin area
- surgical
- ischemia, surgery immediately
Hirschsprung disease
- what is this
- diagnosed through
- treatment
- nursing consideration
- absence of ganglion cells causing decrease motility in gi
- new born not passing stool within 24 to 48 hrs, barium enema
- ostomy and surgery
- Pre op care: NPO, pain management, TPN, monitor Vitals and electrolytes
Post op: pain management, education
GER
- what is it
- treatment
- nursing consideration
- regurgitation of gastric acid to esophagus
- anticaids (pepcid, xantax, PPI -zols)
- educate how medication is used (take antacids 30 min before eating), small frequent meals,
IBS
- what is it related to
- nursing consideration and treatment
- related to abdominal pain, diarrhea, constipation
2. management of pain and symptoms
Diarrhea
treatment
- manage symptoms and prevent and manage dehydration.
pyloric stenosis
- what is this
- preop care
- post op
- obstruction of passageway from stomach to duodenum
- suction to prevent vomiting, small frequent feedings, upright position, quiet environment
- assess incision site, provide fluids, small frequent feedings, pain management