Week 5 Terms: Renal Disorders, Hearing, and Vision Disorders Flashcards
What are some factors to consider with dialysis?
Fatigue
Muscle Pain
Edema
Weakness
Exercise (Aerobic & Resistance Exercise)
Preventing Loss of Function
Participating in life and living
Lifestyle Redesign
True/False
Peritoneal Dialysis takes less time than Hemodialysis
False
Peritoneal Dialysis takes longer and often goes overnight.
Prelingual Deafness
Hearing loss acquired before the onset of language development
What is the pathophysiology of chronic renal failure (2 stages)?
First Stage- GFR is decreased, protein/creatine levels in high normal range, no clinical manifestations because nephrons adapt
Second Stage- Renal insufficiency, blood chemistry altered, GFR is 20% less, retention of wastes in blood, diluted urine output, blood pressure increases
Conduction Deafness
An inability to hear resulting from blockage in external or middle ear
Less Common
Cataract
Broken proteins stick together forming a sheath-like obstruction in lens
Lens of eye becomes opaque
Decreased amount of light reaching retina
Glaucoma is common among people ages…
A. > 20 yrs old
B. < 70 yrs old
C. > 70 yrs old
D. < 20 yrs old
C. > 70 yrs old
Macular Degeneration (MD)
A gradually progressive condition in which the macula at the center of the retina is damaged, resulting in the loss of central vision
What are the risks of hemodialysis?
Infection of Fistula/Shunt
Blood Clots
Susceptibility to Hep B or C Viruses
Causes of Cataracts
Aging
Drug Use
Cigarette Smoking
Diabetes
Ocular UVB/Radiation Exposure
Dietary Nutritional Intake
True/False
Glaucoma is the most common cause of blindness.
False
Glaucoma is the SECOND most common cause of blindness.
Metamorphosia
Visual Distortion of objects
Wet macular degeneration is a BLANK and BLANK loss of central vision.
Wet macular degeneration is a sudden and severe loss of central vision.
During Hemodialysis the client may…
A. Have Potential Discomfort w/Quick Electrolyte changes
B. Have Diet and/or Fluid Restriction
C. Move during treatment
D. Both A & B
E. Both B & C
D. Both A & B
Cataracts is the…
A. Number one leading cause of blindess in the US
B. Second leading cause of blindess in the US
C. Third leading cause of blindess in the US
C. Third leading cause of blindess in the US
6 Signs and Symptoms of Chronic Renal Failure
Increased Urinary Output
Anorexia and/or weight loss
Nausea
Anemia
Fatigue
High Blood Pressure
Treatment for Acute Renal Failure
Reverse causative factors ASAP to minimize damage
Short-term Dialysis
Presbyopia
Farsightedness caused by loss of elasticity of the lens of the eye, occurring typically in middle and old age
True/False
Glaucoma is more common in men.
True
Which organs are used in the urinary system?
Involves the
Kidneys
Ureters
Bladder
Urethra
& associated arteries/veins
Chronic Renal Failure
Gradual irreversible damage of kidneys
Risk Factors of Diabetic Retinopathy
Time
Uncontrolled Blood Sugar
HTN
Pregnancy
Tobacco Use
Most common in those with Black, Hispanic, and Native American descent
Hematuria
Blood in the urine
Causes of Glaucoma
Family History
Environmental Factors
Abnormal Blood Pressure
Diabetes
Hypothyroidism
Cocaine/Ecstasy Use
Cochlear Implant
Electronic transmitter surgically implanted into the cochlea of a deaf person to restore hearing
Acute Renal Failure (ARF)
Has sudden onset and is characterized by uremia
True/False
Fatigue after Hemodialysis is common
True
Diabetic Retinopathy
Damage to the retina as a complication of uncontrolled diabetes
What is the etiology for Chronic Renal Failure?
Chronic Congenital Kidney Disease
HTN
Diabetes
Long-Term Exposure to Nephrotoxins