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CPC-Urinary
CPC Study - Urinary System
Question | Answer |
---|---|
3 types of nitrogenous waste: | urea, creatinine, uric acid |
What does the urinary system do? | removes waste, conserves nutrients and water, balances electrolytes, assists liver in detoxificaction |
The organs of the urinary system: | kidneys, bladder, ureters, urethra |
These organs secrete berenin and erythropoietin: | kidneys |
What does berenin affect? | blood pressure |
What does erythropoietin do? | stimulates red blood cell production in bone marrow |
This is the outer layer of the kidney: | cortex |
This is the inner portion of the kidney: | medulla |
This is the depression on medial border of the kidney through which blood vessels and nerves pass: | hilum |
The divisions of the medulla of the kidney are called: | pyramids |
These are the inner parts of the pyramids of a kidney's medulla: | papilla |
The receptacle for urine within the kidney is called: | renal pelvis |
These surround the top of the renal pelvis: | calyces |
These are the operational units of the kidney: | nephrons |
What are the ureters? | narrow tubes transporting urine from kidneys to bladder |
What is the trigone? | smooth, triangular area inside the bladder formed by openings of ureters and urethra |
What is the urethra? | canal from bladder to exterior of body |
What is the outside opening of the urethra called? | urinary meatus |
Bulbocavernosus | muscle that constricts vagina in females and urethra in males |
Bulbourethral | gland with duct leading to urethra |
Calculus | stone - concretion of mineral salts |
Calycoplasty | surgical reconstruction of recess of renal pelvis |
Calyx | recess of renal pelvis |
Cystolithectomy | removal of a calculus from urinary bladder |
Cystometrogram | measurement of pressures and capacity of urinary bladder |
Cystoplasty | surgical reconstruction of bladder |
Cystorrhaphy | suture of bladder |
Cystoscopy | use of a scope to view bladder |
Cystostomy | surgical creation of an opening into the bladder |
Cystotomy | incision into the bladder |
Cystourethroplasty | surgical reconstruction of bladder and urethra |
Dysuria | painful urination |
Endopyelotomy | procedure involving bladder and ureters, including insertion of a stent into renal pelvis |
Fundoplasty | repair of the bottom of bladder |
Hydrocele | sac of fluid |
Kock Pouch | surgical creation of a urinary bladder from a segment of the ileum |
Nephrocutaneous Fistula | an abnormal channel from kidney to skin |
Nephrolithotomy | removal of kidney stone through an incision made into the kidney |
Nephrorrhaphy | suturing of kidney |
Nephrostomy | creation of a channel into renal pelvis of kidney |
Transureteroureterostomy | surgical connection of two ureters |
Transvesical Ureterolithotomy | removal of a ureter stone through bladder |
Ureterectomy | surgical removal of ureter, partial or complete |
Ureterocutaneous Fistula | channel from ureter to skin |
Ureteroenterostomy | creation of a connection between intestine and ureter |
Ureterolithotomy | removal of ureter stone |
Ureterolysis | freeing of adhesions of ureter |
Ureteroneocystostomy | surgical connection of ureter to a new site on bladder |
Ureteropyelography | ureter and renal pelvis radiography |
Ureterotomy | incision into ureter |
Urethrocystography | radiography of bladder and urethra |
Urethromeatoplasty | surgical repair of urethra and meatus |
Urethropexy | fixation of urethra by means of surgery |
Urethroplasty | surgical repair of urethra |
Urethrorrhaphy | suturing of urethra |
Urethroscopy | use of scope to view urethra |
Vesicostomy | surgical creation of a connection of viscera of bladder to skin |
Causes of acute renal failure: | extreme hypotension, trauma, infection, inflammation, toxicity, obstructed vascular supply |
Symptoms of acute renal failure | uremia, oliguria, anuria, hyperkalemia, pulmonary edema |
Uremia | build-up of nitrogenous wastes in blood |
Oliguria | decreased output of urine |
Anuria | no output of urine |
Hyperkalemia | high potassium in blood |
3 types of acute renal failure: | prerenal, intrarenal, postrenal |
This type of acute renal failure is associated with poor systemic profusion and decreased renal blood flow: | prerenal |
This type of acute renal failure is associated with renal parenchyma disease: | intrarenal |
This type of acute renal failure results from urine flow obstruction outside the kidney (ureters or bladder neck): | postrenal |
What are the 5 stages of renal failure based on? | level of creatinine clearance |
Increased blood flow through the kidney and enlarged kidney are which stage of chronic renal failure? | Stage I |
Small amounts of albumin leak into urine in this stage of chronic renal failure: | Stage II |
The kidney loses ability to filter waste in this stage of chronic renal failure: | Stage III |
Blood pressure increases and large amounts of urine pass through kidney in this severe stage of chronic renal failure: | Stage IV |
This stage of chronic renal failure is considered end-stage (dialysis or transplant only option) | Stage V |
3 causes of chronic renal failure: | nephrotoxins, diabetes, hypertension |
Percentage of nephron loss in end-stage renal failure: | 90 percent |
What bacteria causes bacterial cystitis? | E. coli |
Acute Pyelonephritis | bacterial infection with multiple abscesses of renal pelvis and medullary tissue |
What is the function of glomerulus? | blood filtration |
Glomerulonephritis | inflammation of glomerulus |
Nephrotic Syndrome (Nephrosis) | disease of kidneys that includes damage to membrane of the glomerulus causing excessive protein loss to urine |
APSGN | Acute Poststreptococcal Glomerulonephritis |
APSGN is most common in: | boys between ages 3 and 7 |
Nephrolithiasis and renal calculi are names for: | kidney stones |
What are kidney stones formed of? | mineral salts (uric and calcium) |
Where does a staghorn calculus form? | renal pelvis |
Hydronephrosis | distension of kidney with urine due to obstruction |
Nephrosclerosis | excessive hardening and thickening of vascular structure of kidney |
Polycistic Kidney | numerous kidny cysts (genetic disease) |
Common name for nephroblastoma: | Wilms' Tumor |
Wilm's Tumor (nephroblastoma) | unilateral kidney tumors - most common tumor in children |
Surfaces of the bladder: | posterior, anterior, superior |