SAFETY & RENAL FXN, P.E Flashcards
Chain of infection Requires a continuous link between:
“SMS”
Source
Mode of transmission
Susceptible host
6 COMPONENTS OF THE CHAIN OF INFECTION?
“IREMES”
- Infectious agent
- Reservoir
- Exit (Portal of Exit)
- Mode of transmission
- Entry (Portal of Entry)
- Susceptible host
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENTS?
Gloves
Fluid-resistant laboratory gowns
Eye and face shields
Countertop shields
best way to break the chain of infection ?
Handwashing
HANDWASHING
-imp step?
-time required?
-position when u rinse?
-last step?
-create friction
- 15 or 20 seconds
- Downward position
- Turn off faucets with a clean paper towel to prevent contaminations
NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (NFPA)
YELLOW?
WHITE?
BLUE?
RED?
YELLOW - Stability/Reactivity hazard
WHITE - Specific hazard
BLUE - Health hazard
RED - Flammability hazard
NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (NFPA)
YELLOW - Stability/Reactivity hazard CLASSIFICATION?
“SUVSM”
0 = Stable
1 = Unstable if heated
2 = Violent chemical change
3 = Shock
4 = May deteriote
NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (NFPA)
BLUE - Health hazard CLASSIFICATION?
“NSHED”
0 = Normal material
1 = Slightly hazardous
2 = Hazardous
3 = Extremely DANGER
4 = DEADLY
Degree of Hazards (Hazards Index) IN GENERAL?
“No SMS Ex’s”
0 = No/Minimal Hazard
1 = Slight Hazard
2 = Moderate Hazard
3 = Serious hazard
4 = Extreme/Severe Hazard
WHEN A FIRE IS DISCOVERED…
RACE?
-R (Rescue)
-A (Alarm)
-C (Contain)
-E (Extinguish/Evacuate)
TO OPERATE A FIRE EXTINGUISHER…
PASS?
- P = Pull the pin
- A = Aim at the base of the fire
- S = Squeeze handles
- S = Sweep nozzle side to side
TYPES OF FIRE AND FIRE EXTINGUISHER
A?
B?
C?
“A-WD”
“B-CDH”
“C-CDH”
A = Water, Dry chemical
B = Carbon dioxide, Dry chemical, Halon
C = Carbon dioxide, Dry chemical, Halon
ORDER OF URINE FORMATION?
“GPLDCCR”
- Glomerulus
- Proximal convoluted tubule (PCT
- Loop of Henle (LH)
- Distal convoluted tubule (DCT)
- Collecting duct (CD)
- Calyx
- Renal Pelvis
ORDER OF RENAL BLOOD FLOW?
‘RAGEPVR”
- Renal artery (blood in)
- Afferent arteriole (“Approaching”)
- Glomerulus
- Efferent arteriole (“Exiting)
- Peritubular capillaries (“Surrounding the renal tubules”)
- Vasa recta
- Renal vein (blood out)
Total Renal Blood Flow?
Total Renal Plasma Flow?
- Total Renal Blood Flow: 1200 mL/min
- 600 mL/min IF EACH KIDNEY
- Total Renal Plasma Flow: 600 to 700 mL/min
- 300-400 mL/min IF EACH KIDNEY
Glomerulus is non-selective filter of plasma substances with MW of?
<70,000 daltons
Protein that is negative in charged & has 69, 000 Daltons?
ALBUMIN
RENAL THRESHOLD FOR GLUCOSE?
160-180 mg/dL
TUBULAR REABSORPTION
It is the major site (65%) of reabsorption & secretion of plasma substances (ex. Na, Glucose)
PCT
TUBULAR REABSORPTION
Site where solute concentration is HIGHEST?
LH (renal medulla)
TUBULAR REABSORPTION
Site that is highly impermeable to water
ascending LH
TUBULAR REABSORPTION
-site that collects water?
-site that reabsorbs sodium but not water?
- DLH
-ALH
Explain Diabetes Insipidus
DI = Dami Ihi ; Pale yellow
Decreased ADH
Increased Urine vol
Increased pH (Alkaline) ; Decreased H+
Decreased SG / Osmolality
INCREASED Na
INCREASED K
Explain Diabetes Mellitus
DM= Dami Ihi ; Dark yellow
INCREASED Urine vol
Decreased pH (Acidic) ; Increased H+
Increased SG / Osmolality
Na = dec?
K = increased?
Explain Syndrome of inappropriate ADH secretion (SlADH)
SlADH
✓Increased ADH = holds too much water in the body
✓Decreased Urine vol
✓Decreased pH (Acidic) ; Increased H+
✓Increased SG / Osmolality
✓Na = Hyponatremia
✓K = Hyperkalemia
TUBULAR REABSORPTION
Substance in ACTIVE TRANSPORT and its location?
Glucose, amino acids, Salts = PCT
Sodium = PCT & DCT
Chloride = ALH
TUBULAR REABSORPTION
Substance in PASSIVE TRANSPORT and its location?
Water = PCT
Urea = PCT
Sodium = ALH
TUBULAR REABSORPTION
unsa dapat buhaton?
Hyponatremia
Dehydrated
Amino acids
Glucose
Urea
- Hyponatremia = ↑ Aldosterone
- Dehydrated = ↑ ADH
- AMINO ACIDS = 100% completely reabsorb back to the BL, wala OR small amount only in URINE (except for PX w/ metabolic disorders)
- GLUCOSE = <159 mg/dl RTG should reabsorb back to the BL, pag na abot ug 160 or >180 mg/dl RTG, glucose will appear sa urine w/c is clin.sig!
- UREA = 40% reabsorb back to the BL ; 60% secreted in urine
Explain RENIN-ANGIOTENSIN-ALDOSTERONE SYSTEM (RAAS)
- If px has ↓ BP, it will activate RAAS
- JG apparatus (macular dense) uutusan si JG cells to produce RENIN
- Renin converts Angiotensinogen to ANGIOTENSIN 1 (w/c is Inactive form)
- Angiotensin 1 to become ACTIVE FORM, punta ito kay LUNGS to meet Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE)
- With the help of ACE, Angiotensin 1 –> Angiotensin 2
- Effects of Angiotensin 2:
- Vasoconstriction (dilates Afferent arteriole; then constrict efferent)
-Release of ADH & Aldosterone therefore ↑ Na & H2O reabsorption
OVERALL, RAAS WILL ↑ BP OR Corrects Renal Blood Flow
TUBULAR SECRETION
-Failure to produce an acid urine due to inability to secrete hydrogen ions
-BL pH in RTA?
-Urine pH in RTA?
-RENAL TUBULAR ACIDOSIS (RTA)
-BL pH in RTA = Acidic
-Urine pH in RTA = Alkaline
TESTS FOR GLOMERULAR FILTRATION
used to evaluate glomerular filtration
Clearance tests
TESTS FOR GLOMERULAR FILTRATION ?
“UCIBR”
- Urea
- Creatinine
3 Inulin (MW: 5,200 Da)
4 Beta2-microglobulin (MW: 11,800 Da) - Radioisotopes
- Cystatin C (MW: 13,000 Da)
obsolete TEST FOR GLOMERULAR FILTRATION
Urea
MOST COMMON TEST FOR GLOMERULAR FILTRATION
Creatinine
Gold Standard; Reference method TEST FOR GLOMERULAR FILTRATION
Inulin
(Not routinely performed because inulin needs to be injected into the body)
TEST FOR GLOMERULAR FILTRATION
better marker of renal tubular function
than of GFR
Beta2-microglobulin
Alternative GLOMERULAR FILTRATION TEST if Creatinine/Inulin is N/A?
Cystatin C
used to evaluate tubular reabsorption (assess the ability of the kidney to concentrate or dilute urine)
Concentration tests
TESTS FOR TUBULAR REABSORPTION : Concentration tests?
Obsolete test:
Fishberg test
Mosenthal test
Recently used tests :
(S.G.) & Osmolality
TESTS FOR TUBULAR SECRETION & RENAL BLOOD FLOW
most commonly used reference method ?
P-aminohippuric acid (PAH) test
TESTS FOR TUBULAR SECRETION & RENAL BLOOD FLOW
obsolete; results are hard to interpret?
phenolsulfonphthalein (PSP) test
OTHERS:
pH
Acidity
Ammonia
URINE COMPOSITION ?
- 95-97% water
- 3-5% solids (60 grams= Total Solids in 24 hours)
COMPOSITION OF TOTAL SOLIDS IN URINE?
- 35 grams’ ORGANIC
*Urea (major)
*Creatinine (2nd)
*others: hippurate, uric acid, CHO, pigments, fatty acids, mucins, enzymes, hormones - 25 grams’ INORGANIC
*Chloride (major) > Sodium > Potassium
*NaCl - Sodium chloride (principal salt)
*others: Sulfate, phosphate, ammonium, magnesium, calcium
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
-For routine and qualitative urinalysis
-Ideal for cytology studies (ONLY IF with prior hydration, & exercise 5 mins. before collection!)
Random/ Occasional/ Single
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
-Ideal specimen for routine screening/urinalysis
-hCG pregnancy test
-OFTEN preferred for cytology studies
-most ACIDIC
-orthostatic proteinuria
First morning
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
- 2nd voided urine after a period of fasting
- For glucose/SUGAR determination
2nd morning/ Fasting
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
-MOST preferred for testing GLUCOSE
-For diabetic screening or monitoring (DM px)
2-hour postprandial
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
Optional with blood samples in glucose
Glucose tolerance test
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
- At least 2 voided collection
- Series of blood and urine samples are collected at specific time intervals to compare concentration of a substance in urine with its concentration in the blood
- Used in the diagnosis of diabetes
Fractional specimen
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN for detecting SUGAR/GLUCOSE?
“22GF”
- 2nd morning/ Fasting
- 2-hour postprandial
- Glucose tolerance test
- Fractional specimen`
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
-MOST CONVENIENT
- routine screening and bacterial culture (OPD)
- Patient should thoroughly cleanse his glans penis or her urethral meatus before collection (not that sterile)
midstream clean-catch
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
-for bed ridden px
-for bacterial culture
-urethral or ureteral (not that sterile)
catheterized
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
- MOST STERILE
- also bed ridden px
- disad : extremely invasive
- anaerobic bacterial culture and urine cytology
- Abdominal wall is punctured, and urine is directly aspirated from the bladder
Suprapubic aspiration
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
-Use of soft, clear plastic bag with adhesive (wee bag)
- Sterile specimen obtained by catheterization or
suprapubic aspiration
- Urine collected from diapers is NOT recommended for testing
pediatric spx
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN used for Bacterial culture?
“MS.CP”
- midstream clean-catch
- catheterized
- Suprapubic aspiration
- pediatric spx
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN used for URINE CYTOLOGY?
“RuFa iS Pretty”
- Random
- First morning
- Suprapubic aspiration
- Pediatric spx
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
- For prostatic infection
o First portion of voided urine
o Middle portion of voided urine
o Urine after prostatic massage - Examine the 1st and 3rd specimen microscopically, then compare the # of WBC and bacteria
- Prostatitis = if the # of WBC and bacteria in the 3rd specimen is 10x GREATER than that of the 1st
- 2nd specimen
o CONTROL, for bladder & kidney infection
o If control is (+) for WBCs and bacteria, the results from the 3rd specimen are considered invalid
Three-glass technique
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
reporting of Three-glass technique?
o First portion of voided urine
o Middle portion of voided urine
o Urine after prostatic massage
- Compare the # of WBC and bacteria of 1st and 3rd specimen microscopically
- Prostatitis = if the # of WBC and bacteria in the 3rd specimen is 10x GREATER than 1st
- 2nd specimen = CONTROL for bladder & kidney infection
*If control is (+) for WBCs and bacteria, the results from the 3rd specimen are considered invalid - UTI = ALL spx contains bacteria!
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
- (VB1) - initial voided urine = Urethral infection/inflammation
- (VB2) - midstream urine = urinary bladder infection
- (EPS) - expressed prostatic secretions
- (VB3) - post- prostatic massage urine
*EPS & VB3 are cultured for WBC (10-20wbc/HPF = abnormal)
STAMEY-MEARS TEST FOR PROSTATITIS
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
12 hr urine?
Addis count
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
4 hr urine/1st morning urine?
nitrite
TYPES OF URINE SPECIMEN
afternoon urine (2-4 pm)?
urobilinogen
UBG peaks in afternoon (diurnal variation)
*also bile pigments
paramaters used to check if urine is adulterated?
pH & SG
DRUG SPECIMEN COLLECTION
- process providing documentation of
proper sample ID from the time of collection to the receipt of laboratory results - Required urine volume?
- Container capacity:?
- Temperature?
- Added to the toilet water reservoir to prevent specimen adulteration?
- chain of custody
- 30-45 mL
- 60 mL
- 32.5-37.7oC – (checked within 4 minutes)
5 . Blueing agent (dye)
SPECIMEN INTEGRITY
Following collection, urine specimens should be delivered to the laboratory promptly and tested within _____ (Strasinger, Harr); ideally within ______ (Turgeon)
2 hrs; 30 mins
CHANGES IN UNPRESERVED URINE
INCREASED?
“pBaON”
pH
Bacteria
Odor
Nitrite
CHANGES IN UNPRESERVED URINE
DECREASED?
“TRUCKBGP”
Trichomonas - immotile
RBC/WBC/Cast - disintegrate
UBG - oxidized to urobilin
Color - ↑ urobilin
Ketones - volatized
Bilirubin - light exposure
Glucose - Glycolysis
Protein - least affected
URINE PRESERVATIVES
-Precipitates amorphous phosphates and
urates
- routine urinalysis and urine culture
-Prevents bacterial growth for 24 hrs
Refrigeration
URINE PRESERVATIVES
-Preserves glucose and sediments well
Thymol
URINE PRESERVATIVES
-Preserves protein
-For culture transport, C&S
-Does not interfere w routine analyses
Boric acid
URINE PRESERVATIVES
-Excellent sediment preservative
- For Addis count
Formalin
URINE PRESERVATIVES
- Floats on urine surface; clings to pipettes &
testing materials - Best all-around preservative
Toluene (Toluol)
URINE PRESERVATIVES
- Prevents glycolysis
- Good preservative for drug analysis
Sodium fluoride / Sodium benzoate
URINE PRESERVATIVES
- Causes an odor change
phenol
URINE PRESERVATIVES
- Used for cytology studies (50 mL urine)
- Preserves cellular elements
Saccomanno fixative
URINE PRESERVATIVES
composition of Saccomanno fixative
Saccomanno fixative (50% ethanol + 2%
carbowax)
Variables in the creatinine clearance formula by
Cockgroft and Gault:
” SAWS “
sex
age
weight
serum creatinine
Variables in the creatinine clearance formula by MDRD system:
MDRD = Modification of Diet in Renal Disease
“RAGS” or “BEA”
✓Race
✓Age
✓Gender
✓Serum Crea
5th Stras: “BEA”
✓BUN
✓Ethnicity
✓Albumin
URINE VOLUME
Normal range (24 hours)?
600 to 2,000 mL OR 0.6 to 2 L
URINE VOLUME
Average (24 hours)?
1,200 to 1,500 mL OR 1.2 - 1.5 L
URINE VOLUME
Night urine output?
<400 mL
URINE VOLUME
Day: Night ratio?
2-3:1
2-3 x a day : 1 x a nght
URINE VOLUME
-Container capacity (UA) ?
-Required for routine UA ?
-50 mL
-10 to 15 mL; average: 12 mL (for urinometry and reagent strip)
URINE VOLUME TERMINOLOGIES
-many
-Increased urine volume - >2,000 mL/24 hrs
-causes:
Increased fluid intake
Diuretics, nervousness
Diabetes mellitus = ↑ SG
Diabetes insipidus = ↓ SG
Polyuria
URINE VOLUME TERMINOLOGIES
-few
-decreased urine volume - <500 mL/24 hrs.
-causes:
Dehydration
Renal diseases
Renal calculi or tumor
Oliguria
URINE VOLUME TERMINOLOGIES
-absent
- complete cessation of urine flow <100mL/24hrs
-causes:
Complete obstruction (stones, tumors)
Toxic agents
Decreased renal blood flow
Anuria
URINE VOLUME TERMINOLOGIES
-night
-Excretion of more than 500 mL of urine at night - S.G.<1.018
-causes:
Pregnancy
Renal diseases
bladder stones
Prostate enlargement
Nocturia
URINE VOLUME TERMINOLOGIES
-taod2 ihi
-Any increase in urine excretion
-causes:
Excessive water intake (polydipsia)
Diuretic therapy
hormonal imbalance
Renal dysfunction
drug ingestion
Diuresis
Rough indicator of the degree of hydration
Should correlate with urine S.G.
Urine color
Urine COLOR determination uses what?
good light source
against white BG
Urine CLARITY determination uses what?
- thoroughly mix spx
- best: use printed paper
- use good light source & can use against white BG but not best
Clarity
-NO visible particulates, transparent
Clear
Clarity
-Few particulates, print EASIly seen through urine
Hazy
Clarity
- Many particulates, print BLURRED through urine
Cloudy
Clarity
- Print cannot be seen through urine
Turbid
Clarity
- May precipitate or be clotted
Milky
NORMAL PIGMENTS IN URINE
Major pigment (yellow)
Urochrome
NORMAL PIGMENTS IN URINE
-Pink (or red)
- amorphous urates and uric acid crystals
Uroerythrin
NORMAL PIGMENTS IN URINE
-Dark yellow/orange-brown
-old spxs
Urobilin
NORMAL PIGMENTS IN URINE
colorless unless it is oxidized
UBG
URINE COLOR
dark yellow
carotene/carrots/ royal
URINE COLOR
- orange with yellow foam ; “Tea-colored urine”
- orange & viscous urine w/ orange foam
- Biliribun
- Phenazopyridine (Pyridium) - tx for UTI
URINE COLOR
Yellow-green
Biliverdin
URINE COLOR
Green
Pseudomonas infection
URINE COLOR
Blue-Green
phenol; indican
URINE COLOR
- hematuria (rbc) /renal lithiasis
- hemoglobinuria/intravascular hemolysis
- myoglobinuria/rhabdomyolysis
- rifampin & fuchsin
- beets (alk) & blackberries (acidic)
- cloudy/smoky red
- clear red
- clear red
- red
- red
URINE COLOR
portwine
porphyrin
URINE COLOR
- black & acidic urine?
- black & alkaline urine?
- black upon air exposure?
- milk white?
- bright yellow?
- methemoglobin
- homogentisic acid/alkaptonuria
- melanin (albinism)
- WBCs
- Riboflavin (multivitamins)
LABORATORY CORRELATIONS IN URINE TURBIDITY
what can you see in Acidic Urine?
amorphous Urates
Radiographic contrast media
LABORATORY CORRELATIONS IN URINE TURBIDITY
what can you see in Alkaline Urine?
amorphous Phosphates
Carbonates
LABORATORY CORRELATIONS IN URINE TURBIDITY
crystals soluble w/ heat?
amorphous Urates
Uric acid crystals
LABORATORY CORRELATIONS IN URINE TURBIDITY
SOLUBLE in acetic acid?
“PRC”
amorphous Phosphates
Rbc
Carbonates
LABORATORY CORRELATIONS IN URINE TURBIDITY
INsoluble in Acetic Acid?
WBCs
bacteria
yeasts
Spermatozoa
LABORATORY CORRELATIONS IN URINE TURBIDITY
Soluble in Ether?
Lymphatic fluid
lipids
chyle
CAUSES OF URINE TURBIDITY (Pathologic)?
- rbc
- wbc
- bacteria
- yeast
- non-squamous EC
- abnormal crystals
- lymph fluid
- lipids
URINE ODOR
Aromatic, faintly , fragrant
Normal (due to presence of volatile acids from food)
URINE ODOR
Odorless
Acute tubular necrosis (acute renal failure)
URINE ODOR
Foul, ammoniacal , pungent
UTI (ex. Proteus vulgaris)
old urine
URINE ODOR
Fruity, sweet
Diabetes Mellitus
Ketones
starvation
vomiting
URINE ODOR
Caramelized sugar, curry, maple syrup
Maple syrup urine disease (MSUD)
URINE ODOR
Mousy, musty, barny
PKU
URINE ODOR
Rancid butter
Tyrosinemia
URINE ODOR
Sweaty feet, acrid
Isovaleric acidemia, glutaric acidemia
URINE ODOR
Menthol-like
Phenol-containing medications
URINE ODOR
Cabbage, hops (pampa-pait sa beer)
Methionine malabsorption (Oasthouse syndrome)
URINE ODOR
Bleach
Specimen adulteration or container contamination
URINE ODOR
Sulfur, rotten eggs
Cystine disorder
URINE ODOR
Rotting fish; galunggong fish
Trimethylaminuria
URINE ODOR
Pungent, fetid
Ingestion of onions, garlic, & asparagus
(methylmercaptan), UTI (Brunzel)
URINE ODOR
Swimming pool (amoy chlorine)
Hawkinsinuria
URINE ODOR
Cat urine
3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaric aciduria
URINE ODOR
Tomcat urine
Multiple carboxylase deficiency