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This document provides an overview of assessing renal and urinary function. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the renal/urinary system and how it maintains homeostasis through urine formation, regulatory functions, and hormonal functions. It also reviews age-related changes to the urinary system and how to assess patients for renal and urinary issues through history, physical exam, and diagnostic studies like blood and urine tests or imaging. Common urinary problems like incontinence, urinary tract infections, urolithiasis, and bladder cancer are also described.
This document provides an overview of assessing renal and urinary function. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the renal/urinary system and how it maintains homeostasis through urine formation, regulatory functions, and hormonal functions. It also reviews age-related changes to the urinary system and how to assess patients for renal and urinary issues through history, physical exam, and diagnostic studies like blood and urine tests or imaging. Common urinary problems like incontinence, urinary tract infections, urolithiasis, and bladder cancer are also described.
This document provides an overview of assessing renal and urinary function. It discusses the anatomy and physiology of the renal/urinary system and how it maintains homeostasis through urine formation, regulatory functions, and hormonal functions. It also reviews age-related changes to the urinary system and how to assess patients for renal and urinary issues through history, physical exam, and diagnostic studies like blood and urine tests or imaging. Common urinary problems like incontinence, urinary tract infections, urolithiasis, and bladder cancer are also described.
OBJECTIVES Describe anatomy & physiology of the renal/urinary system, including elimination, fluid & electrolyte balance, and acid-base balance Identify age-related changes in the urinary system Use standard precautions when handling urinary samples and examining genitalia Determine risk for allergic reactions related to use of dyes. Verify that informed consent has been obtained and that the patient has a clear understanding of potential risks associated with invasive procedures or testing. Encourage patients & families to express concerns about changes in urinary elimination. Interpret assessment findings for the patient with a urinary or renal system health problem Teach the patient and caregivers about diagnostic procedures associated with assessment of kidney and urinary health problems Renal System Links: https://youtu.be/H2VkW9L5QSU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hiNEShg6JTI Nephron PHYSIOLOGY OVERVIEW Kidneys maintain homeostasis: Urine formation Regulatory function Hormonal function URINE FORMATION REGULATORY FUNCTION HORMONAL FUNCTION AGE-RELATED CHANGES GFR Nocturia Bladder capacity Urinary sphincters Urinary retention ASSESSMENT History collection o Demographics and personal data Gender, age, race, socioeconomic status, occupational history, and dietary and personal habits Socioeconomic status Smoking history o Personal and family health history Alterations in the functioning of the renal and urinary systems can produce systemic effects o ASSESSMENT Renal and urinary assessment o Anuria, oliguria, and polyuria Physical examination o Inspection o Auscultation o Palpation o Percussion o DIAGNOSTIC STUDIES Laboratory studies o Blood tests o Urine tests http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S49nUD-iA4A&feature=related Imaging studies Care of Patients with Urinary Problems Chapter 66 OBJECTIVES Describe different types of incontinence Describe clinical manifestations of urinary tract infections, pyelonephritis, cystitis, urolithiasis, and bladder cancer Teach the patient about common drugs and treatments used for urinary problems Bladder o Muscle trouser o Micturition: urinating INCONTINENCE Major health problem Common types of incontinence: o Stress o Urge o Mixed o Overflow o Functional o MANAGEMENT Urinary Tract Infections URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS o Epidemiology Over 60% of females will have at least one UTI in their lifetime Pathophysiology o Occurs when bacteria enters the sterile bladder causing inflammation Clinical manifestations Management o Diagnostics o Medications o Surgical management o UROLITHIASIS Epidemiology o Renal stones are the most prevalent o Incidence higher in males- in the SE United States Pathophysiology o The majority of stones are calcium o Microscopic crystals aggregate to form stone Types of Calculi Calcium Oxalate Struvite Uric Acid Cystine Staghorn UROLITHIASIS UROLITHIASIS (cont’d) Clinical manifestations Management o Diagnostics o Surgical procedures UROLITHIASIS (cont’d) BLADDER CANCER BLADDER CANCER…cont’d Reservoir Ureterostomy/Conduit Chapter 67 Care of Patients with Renal Disorders OBJECTIVES Describe clinical manifestations and management of pyelonephritis Describe clinical manifestations and management of polycystic kidney disease Describe clinical manifestations and management of acute/chronic glomerulonephritis Describe clinical manifestations and management of renal cancer Describe clinical manifestations and management of renal trauma Describe clinical manifestations and management of nephrotic syndrome PYELONEPHRITIS Glomerulonephritis Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD) RENAL CANCER RENAL TRAUMA Nephrotic Syndrome