Urinary and disorders of the urinary system Flashcards
Functions of the Kidney
Regulate Serum electrolytes by filiation and reabsorption
Regulate fluid volume by filtration , reabsorption and excretion
Regulate blood pressure by secreting the enzyme renin - Ace Inhibitors
Increase red blood cell production by secreting erythropoietin ( improve bone marrow)
Why is it important to urinate after sex ?
It is important to urinate after sex because you are getting the bacteria out
Bladder holds the urine normal 300 ml to 400 ml
Max 1,000 to 1800
GFR
Normal 90ml-120ml
Less than 60ml it can cause kidney damage
Disorders of the Urinary System
Vulnerable to infection
Immune reactions and the glomeruli
Obstructions - tumor , stones and anatomic features
Tubular Necrosis : Lack of oxygen , and chemical destruction of cells
Sclerosis Renal Vessels ( causes)
Diabetics
Atherosclerosis
Hypertension
( Harden)
Disorders of the Urinary System (pt2)
Compliance with the treatment for regimen for hypertension Minimum fluid intake 2000 2500 Bladder health - empty bladder Controlling blood pressure Nephrotoxicity and medications
Things to help patients to prevent disorders of the urinary system
Empty Bladder
Low Sodium
Drink water which is half of your body weight
Fluid overload signs and symptoms
Enema Abdominal Distention ( Pulse High) JVD Swelling Shortness of Breath
Oxygen , Inhalers , Abultoral , Lasix ( Furosemide)
Are all things that could help with fluid overload
Diagnostic Test And Procedures
Urinalysis and culture sensitivity.
CNS
glomerulonephritis
glomeruli that filter the blood are exposed to antibodies and antigen–antibody complexes contained in that blood. These antibodies and antigen–antibody complexes can cause an autoimmune inflammatory reaction known as glomerulonephritis that damages the semipermeable glomerular membrane and interferes with normal kidney function.
Diagnostic Tests for Urologic Disorders
Urinalysis Urine culture and sensitivity (C&S) (clean catch midstream) Uric acid Blood urea nitrogen (BUN) CBC
Renal Biopsy
explain purpose: To diagnosis the cause of kidney disease, to detect cancer, or to evaluate kidney transplant rejection.
• Explain procedure: Local anesthetic is given. Needle is inserted through skin into the kidney to obtain a small sample under fluoroscopy or ultrasound. Total procedure time is 10 minutes.
• Explain preparation: Nothing by mouth (NPO) for 6 to 8 hours before procedure; blood tests will be performed before procedure (e.g., hemoglobin and hematocrit, prothrombin time, partial thromboplastin time).
• Explain postprocedural care: Must lie on back for 6 to 24 hours (time varies according to facility protocols and provider orders), avoid activities that increase abdominal pressure (e.g., sneezing, laughing), expect that urine will have blood for first 24 hours. Drink 3000 mL of fluid to flush urinary system (unless otherwise contraindicated).
• Give home care instructions: Avoid strenuous activity (heavy lifting or contact sports) for 2 weeks. Report bleeding (e.g., bright red or with clots) immediately. Report fever, malaise, or dysuria.
Bun depending on age
7-20