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Urinary DZ
VT 245
Question | Answer |
---|---|
list five functions of the kidney | filtration, create urine, regulate BP, stimulate RBC production, reabsorb minerals |
what are three common causes of PU/PD? | diabetes, infection, chronic renal failure |
dz commonly causes urinary obstruction in male cats | sterile cystits, caused from mucous plugs in males because of long urethra |
four common signs of urinary obstruction | pollakuria, stranguria, lethargy, hematuria |
two common tx for urolithiasis | surgery and diet change |
do cats normally get stones? | no, mucous pugs with minerals |
crystal that resembles a coffin | struvite |
why are anorexia and vomiting a sign of chronic renal failure? | the toxin build up makes them nauseous and can cause gastric ulcers |
most common cause of cystitis in dogs | bacterial cystitis (bacterial): localized, afebrile, PU/increased licking of genitals, usually in female because of shorter urethra |
three causes of acute renal failure | obstruction, toxins, hypovolemic shock from dehydration |
most common neoplasm of the urinary bladder | transitional cell carcinoma |
what breed is commonly affected with polycystic kidney dz? | PPPPPersian cats |
inflammation of the renal cortex tissue | nephritis |
stone in the urinary system | urolith |
stone in the kidney | renolith |
stone in the ureter | ureterolith |
stone in the bladder | cystolith |
excess of urea or nitrogenous waste in blood | azotemia |
blood in the urine | hematuria |
bacteria in the urine | bacturia |
abnormal/painful urination | dysuria |
no urine production | anuria |
less than normal urine production | oligourua |
more than normal urine production | polyuria |
straining to urinate | stranguria |
increased frequency of urination | pollakiuria |
cystitis is common in cats and dogs | yes |
feline lower urinary tract disease | sterile cystitis |
when does sterile cystitis occur? | stress, overweight indoor cats (males>females) |
three signs of sterile cystitis | hematuria, stranguria, inappropriate elimination |
why is sterile cystitis so bad for males | can progress to urinary obstruction EMERGENCY |
this accounts for >90% of inflammatory diseases of the feline bladder | sterile cystitis |
acute obstruction of the urinary tract | urinary obstruction |
due to the narrow urethra, sigmoid flexure | urinary obstruction EMERGENCY |
four signs of urinary obstruction | anorexia, vomiting, death within 48 hours, inappropriate urination |
usually secondary to FLUTD/FIC/FUS | urinary obstruction |
three types of common urinary obstructions | mucus plug, crystal plug, urethral spasm |
male cat with stranguria or constipation should be checked for what | bladder size |
e. coli most common cause of this | infectious cystitis |
infectious cystits that spreads to the bloodstream | hematogenous |
infectious cystitis that spreads from external environment to urethra | ascending |
stones anywhere in the urinary tract | urolithiasis |
four types of uroliths | struvite, calcium oxalate, ammonium urate, cystine |
most common type of urolith in cats & female dogs | struvite |
urolith mostly found in male dogs | calcium oxalate |
urolith caused from hypercalcemia or abnormal urine protein | calcium oxalate |
dalmation urolith | ammonium urate |
inherited 98% males urolith | cystine |
four signs of animal with uroliths | pollakiuria, dysuria, stranguria, hematuria |
animals become azotemic | renal failure |
t or f, crf is irreversible and progressive | t |
four signs of crf | dehydration, azotemia, preoteinuria, acidosis |
inability to hold urine or control urine flow | incontinence |
nephritis is secondary to what | ascending infectious cystitis |
urinalysis will reveal cellular casts and tubular epithelial cells | nephritis |
result of glomuler damage - vessels are too leaky; wheaten terriers | protein losing nephropathy |
congenital ureter connects to urinary sphincter - dribbly pee | ectopic ureter |