Urinary tract and micturition Flashcards

1
Q

What structures are apart of the upper urinary tract

A

calyces, pelvis, ureters

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2
Q

what are of urinary tract controls voiding

A

the urethra

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3
Q

What structures are apart of the upper urinary tract

A

calyces, pelvis, ureters

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4
Q

What structures are apart of the upper urinary tract

A

calyces, pelvis, ureters

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5
Q

Describe the sphincters of the urethra

A

internal is involuntary- wall of bladder as narrows to urethra
external is voluntary- skeletal that wraps around exterior of urethra where if joins bladder

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6
Q

Where does bladder pain travel

A

anterolateral column via hypogastric plexus S2-S4

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7
Q

where is bladder fullness sensed(nerves)

A

pelvic splanchnic nerves

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8
Q

describe the reflex arc for micturition

A

primary arc from bladder to bladder via sacral detrusor nucleus
secondary arc from urethra to voluntary sphincter

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9
Q

What do the parasympathetics do to bladder

A

stimulate detrusor, inhibit contraction of internal urethral sphincter

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10
Q

what do the sympathetics do to bladder

A

hypogastric nerve, it inhibits the detrusor constriction and constricts internal urethral sphincter

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11
Q

whare are the somatic nerves to bladder

A

pudendal that constrict external sphincter

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12
Q

Where is the micturition center located

A

pontine micturition center in the locus ceruleus of the pons

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13
Q

can the bladder overcome the micturition control center

A

yes, when it is so full

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14
Q

What is the PANS and SANS activity on ureters

A

PANS stimulates increased perstaltic motions white SANS inhibits this

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15
Q

What does a cystometrogram measure in bladder

A

The V/P in bladder

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16
Q

how does Volume and P change as the bladder fills

A

volume expands at a pretty constant pressure due to the elasticity of the bladder

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17
Q

What happens to the wall tension as the bladder fills

A

as radius increases, wall tension increases

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18
Q

when bladder stretch R are activate what happens

A

sensory information is sent to the sacral micturition center to activate PANS
higher centers in brainstem inhibit the PANS impulses

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19
Q

Describe when PANs inhibition is overridden

A

increased wall tension to a high frequency(around 400mL) and this inhibits the sacral micturition center and the PANS impulses are transmitted to stimulate contraction and inhibit contraction of internal sphincter

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20
Q

After the urine enters the urethra what happens

A

sensory impulses from urethra to sacral cord inhibit the constriction of external sphincter and when time is right–> void

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21
Q

how does the bladder completely empty while staying passive

A

the tension of the baldder wall declines as urine leaves–> maintains P with decrease in V

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22
Q

What are the 4 basic abnormalities with micturition

A

atonic bladder
denervated bladder
autonomic bladder
uninhibited neurogenic bladder

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23
Q

What is an atonic bladder

A

stretch info is not transmitted, bladder contractions no longer initiated

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24
Q

what causes atonic bladder

A

destruction of sensory inputs from bladder to sacral cord (DM, syphilis, MS))

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25
Q

what is the long term result of atonic bladder

A

overflow incontinence, distended and thin-walled

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26
Q

what causes a denervated bladder

A

destruction of both afferent and efferent fibers between bladder and cord

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27
Q

what is the intial result of a denervated bladder and long term result

A

initial: detrusor mm contractions stop and bladder is flaccid and distended
later: detrusor regains spontaneous activity; bladder shrinks and muscle wall hypertrophies

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28
Q

What causes an autonomic bladder

A

injury or severing of spinal cord above sacral region

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29
Q

What is the acute and chronic phase of an autonomic bladder

A

acute: spinal shock which temporarily suppresses micturition reflex
reflex can gradually recover and become exaggerated leading to spasticity and all control by brain is lost

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30
Q

What is the cause of an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

destruction of tracts carrying inhibitory impulses

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31
Q

what inputs are still in tact in an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

facilitatory (micturition control)

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32
Q

What is the net result of an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

micturition activated with small amounts of urine

detrusor hypertrophies and the bladder capacity is reduced

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33
Q

What happends during an UTI

A

uninhibited contraction of detrusor muscle with facilitation of micturition reflex
urinary frequency and leakage

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34
Q

what are of urinary tract controls voiding

A

the urethra

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35
Q

Describe the sphincters of the urethra

A

internal is involuntary- wall of bladder as narrows to urethra
external is voluntary- skeletal that wraps around exterior of urethra where if joins bladder

How well did you know this?
1
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2
3
4
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36
Q

Where does bladder pain travel

A

anterolateral column via hypogastric plexus S2-S4

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
37
Q

where is bladder fullness sensed(nerves)

A

pelvic splanchnic nerves

How well did you know this?
1
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2
3
4
5
Perfectly
38
Q

describe the reflex arc for micturition

A

primary arc from bladder to bladder via sacral detrusor nucleus
secondary arc from urethra to voluntary sphincter

39
Q

What do the parasympathetics do to bladder

A

stimulate detrusor, inhibit contraction of internal urethral sphincter

40
Q

what do the sympathetics do to bladder

A

hypogastric nerve, it inhibits the detrusor constriction and constricts internal urethral sphincter

41
Q

whare are the somatic nerves to bladder

A

pudendal that constrict external sphincter

42
Q

Where is the micturition center located

A

pontine micturition center in the locus ceruleus of the pons

43
Q

can the bladder overcome the micturition control center

A

yes, when it is so full

44
Q

What is the PANS and SANS activity on ureters

A

PANS stimulates increased perstaltic motions white SANS inhibits this

45
Q

What does a cystometrogram measure in bladder

A

The V/P in bladder

46
Q

how does Volume and P change as the bladder fills

A

volume expands at a pretty constant pressure due to the elasticity of the bladder

47
Q

What happens to the wall tension as the bladder fills

A

as radius increases, wall tension increases

48
Q

when bladder stretch R are activate what happens

A

sensory information is sent to the sacral micturition center to activate PANS
higher centers in brainstem inhibit the PANS impulses

49
Q

Describe when PANs inhibition is overridden

A

increased wall tension to a high frequency(around 400mL) and this inhibits the sacral micturition center and the PANS impulses are transmitted to stimulate contraction and inhibit contraction of internal sphincter

50
Q

After the urine enters the urethra what happens

A

sensory impulses from urethra to sacral cord inhibit the constriction of external sphincter and when time is right–> void

51
Q

how does the bladder completely empty while staying passive

A

the tension of the baldder wall declines as urine leaves–> maintains P with decrease in V

52
Q

What are the 4 basic abnormalities with micturition

A

atonic bladder
denervated bladder
autonomic bladder
uninhibited neurogenic bladder

53
Q

What is an atonic bladder

A

stretch info is not transmitted, bladder contractions no longer initiated

54
Q

what causes atonic bladder

A

destruction of sensory inputs from bladder to sacral cord (DM, syphilis, MS))

55
Q

what is the long term result of atonic bladder

A

overflow incontinence, distended and thin-walled

56
Q

what causes a denervated bladder

A

destruction of both afferent and efferent fibers between bladder and cord

57
Q

what is the intial result of a denervated bladder and long term result

A

initial: detrusor mm contractions stop and bladder is flaccid and distended
later: detrusor regains spontaneous activity; bladder shrinks and muscle wall hypertrophies

58
Q

What causes an autonomic bladder

A

injury or severing of spinal cord above sacral region

59
Q

What is the acute and chronic phase of an autonomic bladder

A

acute: spinal shock which temporarily suppresses micturition reflex
reflex can gradually recover and become exaggerated leading to spasticity and all control by brain is lost

60
Q

What is the cause of an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

destruction of tracts carrying inhibitory impulses

61
Q

what inputs are still in tact in an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

facilitatory (micturition control)

62
Q

What is the net result of an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

micturition activated with small amounts of urine

detrusor hypertrophies and the bladder capacity is reduced

63
Q

What happens during an UTI

A

uninhibited contraction of detrusor muscle with facilitation of micturition reflex
urinary frequency and leakage

64
Q

what are of urinary tract controls voiding

A

the urethra

65
Q

Describe the sphincters of the urethra

A

internal is involuntary- wall of bladder as narrows to urethra
external is voluntary- skeletal that wraps around exterior of urethra where if joins bladder

66
Q

Where does bladder pain travel

A

anterolateral column via hypogastric plexus S2-S4

67
Q

where is bladder fullness sensed(nerves)

A

pelvic splanchnic nerves

68
Q

describe the reflex arc for micturition

A

primary arc from bladder to bladder via sacral detrusor nucleus
secondary arc from urethra to voluntary sphincter

69
Q

What do the parasympathetics do to bladder

A

stimulate detrusor, inhibit contraction of internal urethral sphincter

70
Q

what do the sympathetics do to bladder

A

hypogastric nerve, it inhibits the detrusor constriction and constricts internal urethral sphincter

71
Q

whare are the somatic nerves to bladder

A

pudendal that constrict external sphincter

72
Q

Where is the micturition center located

A

pontine micturition center in the locus ceruleus of the pons

73
Q

can the bladder overcome the micturition control center

A

yes, when it is so full

74
Q

What is the PANS and SANS activity on ureters

A

PANS stimulates increased perstaltic motions white SANS inhibits this

75
Q

What does a cystometrogram measure in bladder

A

The V/P in bladder

76
Q

how does Volume and P change as the bladder fills

A

volume expands at a pretty constant pressure due to the elasticity of the bladder

77
Q

What happens to the wall tension as the bladder fills

A

as radius increases, wall tension increases

78
Q

when bladder stretch R are activate what happens

A

sensory information is sent to the sacral micturition center to activate PANS
higher centers in brainstem inhibit the PANS impulses

79
Q

Describe when PANs inhibition is overridden

A

increased wall tension to a high frequency(around 400mL) and this inhibits the sacral micturition center and the PANS impulses are transmitted to stimulate contraction and inhibit contraction of internal sphincter

80
Q

After the urine enters the urethra what happens

A

sensory impulses from urethra to sacral cord inhibit the constriction of external sphincter and when time is right–> void

81
Q

how does the bladder completely empty while staying passive

A

the tension of the baldder wall declines as urine leaves–> maintains P with decrease in V

82
Q

What are the 4 basic abnormalities with micturition

A

atonic bladder
denervated bladder
autonomic bladder
uninhibited neurogenic bladder

83
Q

What is an atonic bladder

A

stretch info is not transmitted, bladder contractions no longer initiated

84
Q

what causes atonic bladder

A

destruction of sensory inputs from bladder to sacral cord (DM, syphilis, MS))

85
Q

what is the long term result of atonic bladder

A

overflow incontinence, distended and thin-walled

86
Q

what causes a denervated bladder

A

destruction of both afferent and efferent fibers between bladder and cord

87
Q

what is the intial result of a denervated bladder and long term result

A

initial: detrusor mm contractions stop and bladder is flaccid and distended
later: detrusor regains spontaneous activity; bladder shrinks and muscle wall hypertrophies

88
Q

What causes an autonomic bladder

A

injury or severing of spinal cord above sacral region

89
Q

What is the acute and chronic phase of an autonomic bladder

A

acute: spinal shock which temporarily suppresses micturition reflex
reflex can gradually recover and become exaggerated leading to spasticity and all control by brain is lost

90
Q

What is the cause of an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

destruction of tracts carrying inhibitory impulses

91
Q

what inputs are still in tact in an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

facilitatory (micturition control)

92
Q

What is the net result of an uninhibited neurogenic bladder

A

micturition activated with small amounts of urine

detrusor hypertrophies and the bladder capacity is reduced

93
Q

What happens during an UTI

A

uninhibited contraction of detrusor muscle with facilitation of micturition reflex
urinary frequency and leakage