Urinary: Symptomatic, Diagnostic, and Operative Terms Flashcards
Presence of albumin in the urine; occurs in renal disease or in normal urine after heavy exercise
Albuminuria
Absence of urine formation
Anuria
Presence of bacteria in the urine
Bacteriuria
Painful urination
Dysuria
To void urine; involuntary discharge of urine, most often refers to a lack of bladder control
Enuresis
Bed wetting during sleep
Nocturnal Enuresis
Presence of blood in the urine
Hematuria
Glucose in the urine
Glucosuria
Involuntary discharge of urine or feces
Incontinence
Involuntary discharge of urine at the time of cough, sneeze, and or exercise
Stress urinary incontinence (SUI)
Presence of ketone bodies in the urine
Ketonuria
acetone, beta-hydroxybutyric acid, and acetoacetic acid are products of metabolism that appear in the urine as a result of an abnormal utilization of carbohydrates; seen in uncontrolled diabetes and starvation
Ketone Bodies/Ketone Compounds
Urination at nigh
Nocturia
Scanty production of urine
Oliguria
Condition of excessive urination
Polyuria
Presence of white cells in the urine, usually indication infection
Pyuria
Retention of urine owing to the ability to void (urinate) naturally because of spasm, or obstruction
Urinary retention
Inherited condition of multiple cysts that gradually form in the kidney, causing destruction of normal tissue that leads to renal failure - diagnosed in adults presenting with hypertension, kidney enlargement, and recurrent urinary tract infections
Adult Polycystic Kidney Disease
Form of nephritis involving the glomerulus
Glomerulonephritis
dilation and pooling of urine in the renal pelvis and calyces of one or both kidneys caused by an obstruction in the outflow of urine
Hydronephrosis
Inflammation of the kidney
Nephritis
Inflammation of the renal pelvis
Pyelonephritis
Degenerative disease of the renal tubules
Nephrosis
presence of renal stone or stones caused by mineral buildup in the kidneys - most commonly as a result of hyperuricuria (excessive amount of calcium in the urine)
Nephrolithiasis
Inflammation of the bladder
Cystitis
Inflammation of the urethra
Urethritis
Inflammation of the urethra and bladder
Urethrocystitis
Narrowed condition of the urethra
Urethral stenosis
invasion of pathogenic organisms (commonly bacteria) in the structures of the urinary tract, especially the urethra and bladder; symptoms include dysuria, urinary frequency, and malaise
Urinary Tract Infection
Excess of urea and other nitrogenous waste in the blood as a result of kidney failure
Uremia/Azotemia
use of specialized endoscopes within the urinary tract to perform various surgical procedures, such as resection of a tumor, repair of an obstruction, stone retrieval, or placement of a stent
Urologic Endoscopic Surgery
Urologic endoscope sent through the uretra to resect (cut and remove) lesions of the bladder, urethra, or prostate
Resectoscope
method of destroying stones within the urinary tract using electrical energy discharges transmitted to a probe within a flexible endoscope - most commonly used to pulverize bladder stones
Intracorporeal Lithotripsy
Incision into the kidney
Nephrotomy
Suture of an injured kidney
Nephrorrhaphy
Incision into the kidney for the removal of stones
Nephrolithotomy
Excision of a kidney
Nephrectomy
Surgical reconstruction of the renal pelvis
Pyeloplasty
The use of a device to hold open vessels or tubes
Stent replacement
Transfer of a kidney from the body of one person (donor) to another (recipient)
Kidney/Renal transplantation
creation of a temporary or permanent diversion of the urinary tract to provide a new passage through which urine exits the body - used to treat defects or disease such as bladder cancer
Urinary diversion
removal of a portion of the ileum to use as a conduit to which the ureters are attached at one end; the other end is brought through an opening (stoma) created in the abdomen - urine drains continually into an external appliance (bag)
Noncontinent Ileal Conduit (Urinary diversion)
internal reservoir (pouch) constructed from a segment of intestine that diverts urine through an opening (stoma) that is brought through the abdominal wall; a valve is created internally to prevent leakage, and the patient empties the pouch by catheterization
Continent Urostomy
bladder constructed from portions of intestine connected to the urethra, allowing “natural” voiding
Orthotopic Bladder
UTI
Urinary tract infection
IVP
Intravenous Pyelogram
KUB
kidney, ureter, bladder
VCUG
voiding cystourethrogram
UA
Urinalysis