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CHAPTER 15 ♥

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Question
Answer
Antiseptic   a substance that tends to inhibit the growth and reproduction of microorganisms.  
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Arteriole   The smallest branch of an artery.  
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Bowman's Capsule   the cup-shaped end of a renal tubule containing a glomerulus; also alled a glomerular capsule.  
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Cortex   the outer layer of a body organ or structure.  
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Cystoscope   an instrument used to view the interior of the bladder.  
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Dialysate   solution that passes through the kidney to remove excess fluids & wastes from the blood; also called "bath".  
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Dialysis   process of removing waste products from the blood when the kidneys are unable to do so.  
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Dwell Time   length of time the dialysis solution stays in the peritoneal cavity during peritoneal dialysis.  
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Fossa   hollow or depression, especially on the surface of the end of a bone.  
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Glomerular Filtrate   substances that filter out of the blood through the thin walls of the glomeruli.  
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Glomerulus   ball-shaped collection of very tiny coiled and intertwined capillaries, located in the cortex of the kidney.  
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Hilum   the depression, or pit, of an organ where the vessels and nerves enter.  
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Meatus   opening or tunnel through any part of the body.  
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Medulla   the most internal part of a structure or organ.  
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Micturition   the act of eliminating urine from the bladder; also called voiding or urination.  
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Nephrolith   kidney stone; renal calculus  
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Peritoneum   specific serous membrane that covers the entire abdominal wall of the body and is reflected over the contained viscera; the inner lining of the abdominal cavity  
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Peritonitis   inflammation of the peritoneum.  
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Pyelitis   inflammation of the renal pelvis.  
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Renal Pelvis   the central collecting part of the kidney that narrows into the large upper end of the ureter.  
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Residual Urine   urine that remains in the bladder after urination  
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Toxic   poisonous  
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Turbid   cloudy  
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Uremia   the presence of excessive amounts of urea and other nitrogenous waste products in the blood; also called azotemia.  
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Ureter   one of a pair of tubes that carries urine from the kidney to the bladder.  
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Urethra   a small tubular structure that drains urine from the bladder to the outside of the body  
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Urinary Incontinence   inability to control urination.  
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Urine   fluid released by the kidneys, transported by the ureters, retained in the bladder, and eliminated through the urethra.  
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Albuminuria   presence in the urine of abnormally large quantities of protein, usually albumin.  
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Anuria   the stopping of urine production, or a urinary output of less than 100 ml per day.  
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Bacteriuria   presence of bacteria in the urine.  
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Dysuria   painful urination  
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Fatigue   a state of exhaustion.  
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Frequency   the number of repetitions of any phenomenon.  
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Glycosuria   presence of sugar in the urine  
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Hematuria   presence of blood in the urine  
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Ketonuria   presence of excessive amounts of ketone bodies in the urine.  
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Malaise   vague feeling of bodily weakness or discomfort, often marking the onset of disease or infection.  
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Nocturia   urination, especially excessive, at night  
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Oliguria   secretion of a diminished amount of urine in relation to the fluid intake; scanty urine output.  
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Polydipsia   excessive thirst  
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Polyuria   excessive urination  
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Pyuria   presence of an excessive number of white blood cells in the urine; pus in the urine.  
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Urgency   feeling the need to void urine immediately  
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Cystitis   inflammation of the urinary bladder  
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Glomerulonephritis   inflammation of the glomerulus of the kidneys  
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Hydronephrosis   distension of the pelvis and calyces of the kidney caused by urine that cannot flow past an obstruction in the ureter.  
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Polycystic Kidney Disease   hereditary disorder of the kidneys in which grapelike fluid-filled sacs or cysts replace normal kidney tissue  
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Pyelonephritis   bacterial infection of the renal pelvis of the kidney  
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Renal Failure   progressively slow development of kidney failure occurring over a period of years.  
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Vesicoureteral Reflux   abnormal backflow of urine from the bladder to the ureter.  
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Hemodialysis   process of removing excess fluids and toxins from the blood continually shunting the patient's blood from the body into a dialysis machine for filtering, and then returning the clean blood to the patient's bloodsteam.  
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Catheterization   the introduction of a catheter into a body cavity  
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Cystometrography   exam performed to evaluate bladder tone; measuring bladder pressure during filling and voiding.  
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Cystoscopy   process of viewing the interior of the bladder using a cystoscope  
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Intravenous Pyelogram   excretory urogram. provides visualization of the entire urinary tract: kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra.  
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KUB   an x-ray of the lower abdomen that defines the size, shape, and location of the kidneys, ureters, and bladder.  
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Retrograde Pyelogram   small-caliber catheters are passed through a cystoscope into the ureters to visualize the ureters and the renal pelvis.  
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Urinalysis   physical, chemical, or microscopic exam of urine  
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24-hour Urine Specimen   collection of all of the urine excreted by the person over a 24hr period  
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Voiding Cystourethrogram   x-ray visualization of the bladder and urethra during the voiding process, after the bladder has been filled with a contrast material  
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Clean-Catch Specimen (Midstream Specimen)   used to avoid contamination of the urine specimen from the microorganisms normally present on the external genitalia.  
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First-Voided Specimen   first pee of the morning.  
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Random Specimen   urine specimen that is collected at any time.  
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