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3802 final

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
How many mL's of urine does the bladder usually hold?   show
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show Between 1,500-1,600 mL per day  
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What happens to the aging r/t anatomic changes with urinary issues?   show
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What happens to the kidney after 70 years?   show
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When is urinary incontinence higher?   show
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show hesitancy, retention, and slows urinary stream and more bladder infections.  
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What should a nurse do if the pt prefers privacy while voiding?   show
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What should the nurse do when placing the patient on the bedpan or bedside commode?   show
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show When they first awaken so the nurse needs to be accessible to meet the needs of the Pt.  
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What kind of effect does anxiety have on the urinary system?   show
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show men using stall rather than urinal, flushing toliet first to help start stream, distracting thoughts, psychotherapy, hypnosis, and self-catheterization.  
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show muscle wasting caused by immobility, stretching of muscles during childbirth, menopausal muscle atrophy, and traumatic damage to muscle.  
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How can prolonged use of indwelling catheter cause urinary problems?   show
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What is Oliguria? Can occur from losses of what?   show
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Diuresis   show
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What types of drinks and foods cause diuresis?   show
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What happens to pt's who become extremely diaphoretic (sweating) loses a large amnt of fluids through insensible water loss, will this increase or decrease urine production?   show
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show They alter the glmoerular filtration rate = reducing urine output. These pharmacologic agents impair the sensory and motors traveling between the bladder, spinal cord, and brain.  
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show Pt's recovering from anesthesia and deep analgesics often do not sense bladder fullness.  
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show Because of the inability of the bladder muscles and sphincters to respond.  
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How can the lower abdominal and pelvic structures impair urination?   show
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show prevent reabsorption of water and certain electrolytes to increase urine output  
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show 1. Sudafed = antihistamine 2. Aldomet = anti-hypertensive 3. Furosemide/Lasix = diuretic 4. Atropine = anti-cholinergic  
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Which medications (and their categories) will cause urinary rentention?   show
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show Bright orange to rust  
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How does cancer chemotherapy drugs effect the urine?   show
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show tentative  
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What is important when obtaining a urine culture (what is required of the specimen)?   show
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Cystoscopy   show
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urgency is defined as?   show
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dysuria   show
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frequency is defined as?   show
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hesitancy is defined as?   show
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Polyuria   show
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Oliguria   show
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Dribbling   show
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Residual Urine   show
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show By percussing the costovertebral angle  
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show The presence of renal artery bruit.  
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show 150 mL of urine  
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What does the bladder sound like if it is full and where is this sound heard at?   show
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What should be inspected if urethral meatus is suspected?   show
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show Stress incontinence is leakage of small amnt of urine caused by sudden increase in intra-abdominal pressure. Etiology: coughing, laughing and exercise, weak pelvic musculature, incompetent bladder outlet, and obesity.  
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show Involuntary urine loss occurs due to detrusor muscle overactivity; Symptoms of UTI, frequency, dysuria, hematuria, & nocturia, urgency of micturition, urge incontinence(spontaneous, uncontrolled loss), alcohole/caffeine ingestion, increa fluid intake.  
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What's overflow incontinence and the etiology?   show
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show result of neurological impairment of the CNS; i.e. spinal cord injury; stroke; parkinson's disease; multiple sclerosis. Eti: involuntary loss of urine occuring @ somewhat predictable intervals, unawareness of bladder filling, lack of urge to void  
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show Involuntary, unpredictable passage of urine in persons with intact urinary and nervous system. Etiology: Caused by change in environment, sensory, cognitive, or mobility defects.  
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show Functional incontinence  
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show Investigation of bladder function & control of micturition under quasi-physiological conditions; measure pressure in the bladder and the flow of urine. The 5 are: urinary flow rate, cystometrogram, electromyography, voiding pressure flow, & videodynamics  
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What is urinary flow rate?   show
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show Evaluates detrusor muscle function/evaluate bladder tone  
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Electromyography   show
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Voiding pressure flow?   show
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show Anatomic imaging  
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show Pt coughs vigorously while examiners observe for leakage  
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Post Void Residual (PVR)   show
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What is considered an abnormal finding indicative of a bladder problem?   show
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show 50 mL or less of urine (increases with age)  
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show Stress incontinence  
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What are Kegel exercises and the point behind practicing them?   show
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show Use of special vaginal or rectal probes  
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What is electrical stimulation and what urine disorder is this used for?   show
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What are vaginal cones?   show
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show Alpha-adrenergic drugs like Enablex, Detrol, and Detrol LA.  
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show Anti-cholinergic drugs- pseudoephedrine (Sudafed). Type: Stress urinary incontinence  
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show Overflow urinary incontinence. No meds effectively treat this condition; the only way to treat is w/ a foly catheter.  
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show Surgical procedure to correct the position of the bladder and urethra neck.  
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Marshall-Marchetti- Kranz?   show
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Sling procedure?   show
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show accumulation of urine in the bladder due to inability to empty bladder.  
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show 2,000 to 3,000 mL of urine  
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What are the symptoms of urinary rentention?   show
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What are the physiological causes of urinary retention?   show
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show Opioids like Morphine sulfate, beta-adrenergic receptors like Metoprolol and Lopressor, and Ca Channel blockers like Cardizem and Procardia.  
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show Tri-cyclic anti-depressants like Tofranil and Elavil  
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Since intermittent catheterization is one way to manage urinary retention, what is the proper way to use this method?   show
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What type of urine is intermittent catheterization used for?   show
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What is important to know about an indwelling catheter?   show
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What is the purpose of a prostatectomy when r/t urinary problems?   show
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