OAB Renal Flashcards
Behavioral Model for cystitis
- Increase fluid intake
- ABX
Behavioral Model for nephrolithiasis
- Increased fluid intake
- Diet modifications as prescribed
Behavioral Model for interstitial cystitis
- Modify diet
- Meds as directed
Behavioral Model for renal failure
- Diet modification
Behavioral Model for incontinence
- Bladder training
- Double voiding
- Scheduled toilet trips
- Fluids and diet management
- Pelvic floor muscle excerises
Behavioral Model to avoid renal calculus formation
- Minimum intake of 2 L water/day
- Avoid Strictly Vegetarian Diets
- Avoid Excessive: animal protein diets, salt consumption, Vitamin C/D consumption, soft drinks
- Consume phytate-rich foods (such as bran, legumes, beans, wild rice,
Referred pain from the ureter going where?
- Pain from ureter is reffered
Right kidney is related to the _____, _______ and ______ anteriorly
Left kidney is related to the _____, _____, ______ and ______ anteriorly
Right Kidney is Related to the Liver, Duodenum, and Ascending Colon Anteriorly
Left Kidney is Related to the Spleen, Pancreas, Stomach, and
Sympathetic innervation to GU does what
Vasoconstriction, uteroconstriction, constricts internal urethral sphincter
Parasympathetic innervation to GU does what
- Helps with peristalsis along ureters
- Contracts bladder to urinate
Due to an infectious process, _________ is required for presentation of antigens to make antibodies and removal of inflammatory and cellular waste products.
lymphatic drainage
_______________ is critical for the clearing of the bacterial and resulting inflammation.
Unimpeded lymphatic drainage is critical for the clearing of the bacterial and resulting inflammation.
Lymph vessels by the cortical radial arteries =>
- _______ arteries
- _______ arteries
- _______ plexi→
- _______ LN →
- ________ duct: ______ to ___________
Lymph vessels by the cortical radial arteries =>
- arcuate arteries
- interlobar arteries
- Intrarenal plexi→
- lateral aortic LN →
- thoracic duct: cysterna chyli to left subclavian vein
Osteopathic Approach to Treatment for Renal
- Indications
SD either primary or secondary to viscersomatic relexes related to disease
- Primary may be rib, diaphragm, thoracic, lumbar, pelvic dysfunctions that made the person more susceptible to their disease
- Secondary may be rib, spinal, or chapman’s reflexes due to viscerosomaticreflexes
Osteopathic Approach to Treatment for Renal
- CI
- Patient cannot to tolerate OMT d/t to pain or positioning
- Delaying more definitive care