Urinary/Bowel Elimination Flashcards

1
Q

What are contributing factors of urinary tract renal calculi?

A

Metabolic (Increased levels of calcium, oxaluric acid, uric acid, and citric acid.)

Warm Climates

Diet (proteins that increase uric acid, excessive amounts of fruit juices or tea that increase urinary oxalate levels, large intake of calcium and oxalate, and low fluid intake.)

Genetic Factors (family history of stone formation, cystinuria, gout, and renal acidosis.)

Lifestyle (occupation and mobility)

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2
Q

What does urolithiais refer to?

A

Stones (calculi in the urine tract)

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3
Q

What is the condition called when calculi are formed in the bladder?

A

bladder lithiasis

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4
Q

What is the condition called when the calculi are formed in the urethra?

A

urethral lithiasis

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5
Q

Is caused by a blockage in the tube that connects the kidney to the bladder (ureter). Possible causes include kidney stones, and infection, and enlarged prostate, blood clot, or tumor.

A

Urolithiasis

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6
Q

Where would pain be found if there are calucli in the renal pelvis?

A

costovertebral region

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7
Q

Where would pain be found if calculi are in the ureter?

A

Flank regions

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8
Q

Where would pain be found if calculi are in the urinary tract?

A

Groin area of both male and female. Lower quadrent pain in the abd.

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9
Q

What would be looked at specifically in a UA?

A

Hematuria, crystalluria, and urinary PH.

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10
Q

What would be looked at specifically in a serum test?

A

Calcium, Phosphorus, Sodium, Potassium, Bicarb, uric acid, BUN, Creatinine measurements.

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11
Q

What is a normal creatinine range?

A

0.5-1.2

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12
Q

What is a normal BUN range?

A

6-24 mg/dl

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13
Q

What would be included in the treament plan in the case of renal calculi?

A

Treat pain with opioids and Ketorolac. Antibiotics with infection. If there is an obstruction, Tamsulosin and Terazosin would be administered to relax the smooth muscle of the ureter.

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14
Q

What are struvite calculi?

A

Stones caused by infection.

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15
Q

What are the indications for endourology, lithotripsy, or open surgical stone removal?

A

Stones to large for passage, stones associated with bateriuria, causing impairment of renal function, or causing persistant pain, nausea, or paralytic ileus.

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16
Q

Procedure used to removed stones from the renal pelvis or upper urinary tract.

A

cytoscopy

17
Q

Voiding at night while asleep in a child in the age of 5 or older.

A

Enuresis

18
Q

Intense thirst despite plenty of fluid intake.

A

Polydipsia

19
Q

Excessive eating from excessive hunger. (Hyperthyroidism.)

A

Polyphagia

20
Q

Passing abnormally large amounts of urine. (Diabeties, kidney disease, liver disease, cushings syndrome.)

A

Polyuria

21
Q

The production of abnormally small amounts of urine.

A

Oliguria

22
Q

Failure of kidneys to produce urine. (kidney stones/ BPH)

A

Anuria

23
Q

What factors affect bowel elimination for the older client?

A

decreased peristalsis, dehydration, and loss of muscle tone in the perineal floor.

24
Q

What causes bowel elimination dysfunction?

A

constipation, diarrhea, gastroenteritis, IBS

25
Q

What causes bowel mechanical dysfunction?

A

Tumors, polyps, fistulas, hernias, and diverticulum.

26
Q

What causes malabsoption in the bowels?

A

Crohn’s, inflammatory bowel disease, celiac disease, lactose intolerance

27
Q

What causes inflammation in the bowels?

A

chron’s, infammatory bowel disease, appendicitis, peritonitis, ileus, and diverticulitis.

28
Q

What is BPH (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia)?

A

Primarliy effects older men, noncancerous enlargement of the prostate, results in difficulty urinating and urine retention. Complications include frequent uti’s, bladder stones, and damage to kidney. Sometimes early symptoms can be managed by weight loss, exercise, elinmination of caffiene from diet. Meds that help: alpha blockers like Tamsulosin and Terazosin.