Class 10: Urinary Elimination

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94 Terms

1
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what is the purpose of the kidney in the urinary tract?

to filter out the blood and create urine

2
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what is the purpose of the bladder

it is a smooth muscle sac that temporarily stores urrine

3
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what is the purpose of the urethra

it transports urine from the bladder to the exterior of the body

4
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micturition

act of passing urine

5
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how many mL of urine stimulates the sensory nerve endings (stretch receptors) to let someone know they need to pee

150ml to 250 ml

6
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What are stretch receptors in bladder?

sensors in blood vessels that identify internal pressure

7
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stretch receptors transmit impulses to where?

the 2nd-4th spinal sacral vertebrae

8
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what sphincter relaxes voluntary and involuntary?

voluntary: external sphincter

involuntary: internal sphincter

9
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when the internal sphincter relaxes, it stimulates what?

the urge to void!

10
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if appropriate, the brain relaxes then ________ and the _______ muscle contracts which allows urination to occur.

internal sphincter

detrusor muscle

11
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detrusor muscle

the smooth muscle layers of the bladder wall

allows the bladder to expand as it fills with urine and contract as it releases urine during voiding

<p>the smooth muscle layers of the bladder wall</p><p>allows the bladder to expand as it fills with urine and contract as it releases urine during voiding</p>
12
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most healthy people do not

void during sleeping sessions

13
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the more urine that is produced

the more voiding that will occur

14
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What is a diuretic?

A medicine/substance that increases urine formation

15
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voluntary sphincter control begins at age

18-24 months

16
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nocturia

excessive urination at night

17
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increased fluid intake means

increase fluid output

18
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normal output range is

1200 mL to 1500 mL

19
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foods that can affect odor and color

beets and asparagus

20
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foods that cause fluid retention are

high in sodium food

21
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how does exercise help to urinate?

it increases metabolism and optimal urine production and elimination

22
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what can result in poor urinary control and stasis

immobility

decreased bladder and sphincter tone

23
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what makes the bladder muscles weaker

indwelling catheter

muscle trauma

24
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why do ladies have a voiding difficulties

pregnancy- baby puts pressure on bladder

old ladies- decrease in estrogen (menopause)

25
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if the kidneys can't make urine then

toxins stay in the body

26
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if the kidney functions are poor then the

heart functions will be poor

27
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neurogenic bladder

a urinary problem caused by interference with the normal nerve pathways associated with urination

28
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BPH

benign prostatic hypertrophy

when the prostate wraps around urethra in men causing retention

29
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retention

inability to empty the bladder

30
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incontience

inability to control urination

31
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calculus

a urinary stone

32
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Anticoagulants

possible hematuria

33
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hematuria

blood in the urine

34
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Phenazopyridine

Urinary Tract Analgesic

can cause orange urine

35
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Antidepressants, antipsychotics, antihistamines, and opioids can

increase urinary mention and overflow incontinence

36
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sedatives may

worsen urge incontinence

37
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NSAIDS may

decrease blood flow to kidneys leading to renal failure

38
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rifampin

cause urine to be orange

39
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cystoscopy

visual examination of the urinary bladder

<p>visual examination of the urinary bladder</p>
40
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Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR)

the amount of filtrate formed per minute by the two kidneys combined

41
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anuria

absence of urine

42
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glycosuria

glucose in the urine

43
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oliguria

Decreased urine output

44
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Oliguria output is USUALLY ___ mL

less then 400 ml/day or 30ml/hour for an adult

KNOW THESE NUMBERS (park said)

45
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Polyuria (diuresis)

excessive urination

46
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proteinuria

presence of protein in urine

47
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pyuria

pus in the urine

aka white blood cells urine

aka cloudy urine

48
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polydipsia

excessive thirst

49
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urinary frequency

voiding at frequent intervals

50
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urinary urgency

sudden, compelling urge to urinate

51
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dysuria

painful urination

52
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urinary hesitancy

difficulty in starting a urinary stream

common in bph

53
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describe urine

color, odor, volume

54
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why is the bladder scanner important?

it is the best way to measure urine in the bladder and is a good way to see urine in bladder and to know what is really going on

55
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urinating on yourself can cause

skin breakdown due to the acidity

56
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urethral meatus

external opening of the urethra

57
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continent patients

use a bedpan, urinal, or specimen hat in bed or bathroom

58
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Incontinent patients

note number of incontinent episodes and have weight absorbent pads

59
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indwelling catheter

remains inside the body for a prolonged time based on need

every time before bag is empty measure urine

60
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Types of urine samples

clean catch or midstream

sterile by catheterization

61
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what does a urinalysis describe

description of urine

blood, ph, cloudiness, WBC, etc

62
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urine culture and sensitivity

diagnostic lab procedure that identifies bacterial infection of urinary system and determines best antibiotic to treat it

63
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Ultrasonic bladder scan

used to estimate the volume of urine in the bladder

64
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what is the BUN and creatinine test for the bladder?

a blood test used to look at kidney functions. if the levels are high then the kidneys are not functioning right

65
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Creatinine levels are usually

men: 0.6-1.2 mg

women:0.5-1.1 mg

66
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BUN levels

7-20mg

67
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IV pyelography

a radiographic study of the kidneys and ureters

68
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retrograde pyelogram (RP)

x-ray image of the renal pelvis and ureters after injection of contrast through a urinary catheter into the ureters from the bladder

69
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renal arteriography

radiographic study to assess the arterial blood supply to the kidneys

70
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fistula

an abnormal passage, usually between two internal organs or leading from an organ to the surface of the body

71
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intake and output (I&O)

term for measurements of all the fluids that enter and leave the body

REVIEW HOW TO DO IT

72
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when do you clean a catheter

3 times a day

once a shift

after every bowel movement

73
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what if the balance is positive or negative for I&O?

positive- more intake

negative- more output

74
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the balance for I&O is

intake minus output

75
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retention causes

weight gain

76
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every 1000 ml you retain, you will gain

1 kg

77
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urinarystasis

a stop in urinary flow

78
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what is a good exercise to strengthen pelvic floor

kegel exercises

multiple times a day for at least three months

contract for 10 seconds, relax for 10 seconds, repeat

79
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risk factors for catheters that are unnecessary

loss of muscle tone

uti

infection

80
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when should you review catheter needs

daily

81
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what is a straight catheter

A catheter that is inserted and removed after urine has been drained out or specimen collected

<p>A catheter that is inserted and removed after urine has been drained out or specimen collected</p>
82
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What is an indwelling/foley catheter?

retained for longer periods in the bladder by means of a small balloon that anchors it against the bladder neck

remains in place until pt is able to void completely and voluntarily or for as long as accurate measurements are needed

either two lumen or three lumen (one for drainage, one to inflate ballon and the third for irrigation)

they can be used on short-term or long-term basis

83
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suprapubic catheter

catheter inserted into the bladder through a small abdominal incision above the pubic area

surgically placed

84
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double lumen catheter

Designed for indwelling catheters, provides one lumen for drainage and second to inflate the balloon

<p>Designed for indwelling catheters, provides one lumen for drainage and second to inflate the balloon</p>
85
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triple lumen catheter

used for bladder irrigation (1), urinary drainage (2), and inflation of the balloon (3)

86
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where should the catheter bag be placed?

below the bladder

87
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back flow of urine

urinary reflux

88
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Bladder irrigation

Removes mucus, blood clots, and other tissue from the bladders

Introduces medication into the bladder

89
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Open intermittent bladder irrigation

Insert syringe into lumen of catheter and instill solution into catheter. With syringe still connected, aspirate back to remove clots/debris. Disconnect syringe and discard returned solution and repeatedly irrigate with solution until returned solution comes back clear (e.g. without mucous, debris or clots)

90
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Closed continuous bladder irrigation

Continuous bladder irrigation (CBI) is a medical procedure that flushes your bladder with a sterile liquid. It also removes urine (pee) from your body at the same time. Healthcare providers often use it to prevent or remove blood clots after surgery on the urinary system.

91
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triple lumens are only really used for

surgical procedures

92
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the urge to pee is from

pressure on the bladder

93
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a client has an indwelling catheter and complains that he feels like he needs to urinate? what should you do?

see if the catheter is patent

94
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what does it mean if a catheter is patent

it means the catheter is open with no kinks or anything closing it