NRSG 301 Urinary Catheterization

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27 Terms

1
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What are factors that contribute to catheterization?

Male Obstructions (benign prostatic hyperplasia, prostate cancer)

- Female Obstructions (cancer, pelvic organ prolapse)

- Infectious and Inflammatory (prostatitis, vulvovaginitis, urethritis/UTI or STI)

- Neurological (stroke, Diabetes, MS, spinal trauma, Epi/Spinal anaesthesia)

- Postoperative complications (pain, medications, trauma or distension in surgery)

- Pregnancy induced

- Trauma to urethra, genitalia, or bladder

- Anxiety, psychological factors or medications

2
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What are the indications for catheteization?

Urinary retention

- surgery

- urethtral obstruction

3
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What are the signs and symptoms of a urinary retention?

Bladder distension, a sense of urine over several hours, sever pain pressure, rest,easiness, diaphoresis, urgency, decreased LOC

4
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What is incontinence?

inability to control the release of urine (determination of type and cause)

5
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How can you asses urinary retention?

Palpate (Punic sympsis)

- percussion - takes skilled practice

- bladder scan over 250 ml

6
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How long do silicone catheters last?

8-12 weeks

7
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How long do latex catheters last?

1 month

8
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How long does silastic catheters last?

8-12 weeks

9
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What are 3-way catheters used for?

Bladder irrigation

- CBIs

- 30 ml

10
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What are the principles of Asespsis?

● Sterile to Sterile

● Dirty to dirty

● Wet surfaces are considered unsterile

● Anything below the waist is considered unsterile

● If you drop 'it', leave 'it'

● Any others

11
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What position should males be in for cathetrization?

Supine

12
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What position should females be in for cathetrization?

Dorsal recumbent

13
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When should peri care be preformed?

Before and after cathetrization?

14
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What should you do if u see 700 ml retention via bladder scan?

Periodically pinch catheter while draining to avoid spasms occurring can collapse bladder

15
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What must be document when a catheter is inserted?

Time

- type and size

- volume of water used to inflate balloon

- characteristic and volume of urine output

- any difficulties and patients tolerance

- presence of drainage

- specimens collected if pertinent

16
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When will an infection come up after cathetrization?

Within 48 hours

17
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What is Houdini?

Indications for urinary cathetrization

- Haematuria

- Obstructed

- Urologic surgery

- Decubitus ulcers

- Input/output monitoring

- Not for resuscitation/end of care

- immobility due to physical restraints

18
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What should do when removing an indwelling catheter?

Instructions to patient and provide perineal hygiene

Check volume of water in balloon

Clean procedure

Blue pad and perineal privacy

Deflate balloon with syringe

Gentle removal

Pericare, encourage fluid intake, monitor for post catheter voiding (hope to see within 4-6 hours)

19
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What should you do when urine specimen collection?

Clamp for up to 30 mins

Cleanse port and attach syringe

Withdraw sample (min 30 mL)

Disconnect and place sample in sterile

container

*Unclamp

Label sample, Biohazard and send

20
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What is a nephorstomy?

Artificial opening created into renal pelvis

to allow urinary diversion.

- Indications - removal of renal calculi,

decompression of obstructed system,

maintain or improve renal function,

following ureteral obstruction

Used in post renal complications

21
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What are complications of nephostromys?

Kidney infection - pain in kidney area, fever and chills, changes in appearance in urine

-Skin breakdown

-Monitor urea, electrolytes and creatinine for

changes in kidney function

22
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What is a suprapubic catheter?

Surgical placement through abdominal wall

into bladder

- Indications - anatomical issues with urethra,

pelvic organ prolapse, spinal injuries or

trauma, lower body paralysis, MS, long

term catheter use, acute prostatitis

23
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What consists of suprapubic care?

Catheter care is the same as indwelling as well as dressing around insertion site

- Observe for S&S of infection as higher incident then urethral insertion

- Monitor for skin integrity at insertion site

24
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What should be known about urostomy care?

Used when bladder can not store urine

Same technique as changing fecal ostomy

If stents present, keep sterile as directly into

kidney

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Stents should be into bag

Wipe ends of stent with sterile 4x4 to

remove mucous

Port to empty is different from fecal

collection bag

25
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What should be known about CBIs?

Most often seen following a TURP for treatment of BPH

- Ensure that irrigation bags to not run dry

(NaCl 3L, 2 bags hanging at different

levels)

-Regulate flow to minimize the formation of blood clots, unless Dr order

-Gradually reduce flow rate as bleeding diminishes

Urine output m

26
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What should be known about open intermittent irrigation?

Allows irrigation of catheter through opening system which increased infection risk despite sterile procedure being used

- Instill 30 mL sterile saline into catheter with catheter tip 60 mL syringe

- Watch to make sure that there is 30 mL of fluid returns

- May repeat up to 4 times

27
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What should be known about closed intermittent irrigation?

Allows irrigation of catheter without opening the system - Preferred method

- Instill 30mL sterile saline into injection port on catheter tubing while clamping the drainage system

- Watch to make sure that there is 30 mL of fluid returns

-May repeat up to 4 times