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UnitIII

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Question
Answer
Most common pathogen that cause UTI?   E. Coli  
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Causes fever, chills, flank pain; affects renal parenchyma, renal pelvis & Ureters?   Upper UTI  
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NO systemic manifestations; cystitis & urethritis?   Lower UTI  
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Purpose of dialysis?   Control volume & Toxins  
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What do Creatinine labs monitor (0.6-1.3)?   Kidney impairment  
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What do BUN labs monitor (12-20)?   Hydration status  
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Uncomplicated UTI NO need to treat unless ________?   Pregnant  
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Have a ↓ glycoproteins which ↑pH→↑risk for UTI?   Menopause  
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Tx for ↓ glycoproteins 2° to Menopause?   Low dose intravaginal Estrogen(↓pH)  
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Pt in renal failure will be in this pH balance?   Metabolic Acidosis  
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Determines the type of organisms causing infection?   Culture & Sensitivity  
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Used to Tx uncomplicated or initial UTI’s?   Sulfamethoxazole(Bactrim); [8oz water/day & NO good for E.Coli infection]  
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Tx for complicated UTI’s; avoid sunlight, may cause brown urine; pulmonary fibrosis?   Nitrofurantoin(Macrodantin) PO x4/day for 7days  
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Long acting Abx drug taken twice daily?   Marcobid  
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Infection begins in the urethra or bladder & travels up into your kidney?   Acute Pyelonephritis  
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Caused by ↑fluid volume in the kidneys?   Hydronephritis  
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Medication used to buffer and prevent minimize nephrotoxic effects of IV contrast?   Mucomyst  
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Analgesic; Relieves UTI pain; stains urine red-orange; soothes?   Pyridium(Phenazopyridine) OTC  
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Inflammation of tiny filters(glomeruli) in kidneys?   Glomerulonephritis  
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Causes Hematuria and Preteinuria?   Glomerulonephritis  
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Causes edema to face, eyelids, and hands?   Hypoalbuminemia  
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Collect in a bucket on ice to preserve elements of urine; discard first void?   24hr Urine Collection  
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Is positive with Glomerulonephritis 2° to Acute post streptococcal pyelonephritis?   Antistreptolysin-O (ASO) Titer  
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Caused by a massive protein excretion via urine; clotting factors?   Nephrotic Syndrome  
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Occurs in 40% of nephrotic pts with thrombosis?   Pulmonary Emboli  
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Manifestations of Nephrotic Syndrome?   Hypoalbuminemia, Hypocalcemia, Hyperlipidemia.  
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This causes Loss of clotting factors → Renal Vein Thrombosis?   Hypoalbuminemia  
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What are the main functions of the kidney?   Regulate ECF, Excrete waist, BP, Erythropoetin, Vit D, Acid-base.  
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What is normal GFR and how much filtrate is produced?   125ml/hr & only 1ml/min.  
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Reabsorption of 80% of electrolytes & water, glucose, AA; secretion of H⁺ & creatinine?   Proximal Loop  
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Reabsorb Na⁺ & ↑ Cl⁻ concentration of filtrate?   Loop of Henle  
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Makes the distal convoluted tubules and collecting ducts permeable to water→ water reabsorption?   ADH (posterior Pituitary)  
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Acts on the distal tubule to cause reabsorption of Na⁺ & H₂O?   Aldosterone  
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Narrow point of the Ureter (most likely to cause an obstruction by stone)?   Ureterovesical Junction (UVJ)  
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What is normal urine output?   1500ml/day  
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What is maximum bladder capacity?   600-1000ml(Urge @200-250)  
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24hr urine collection required for this test?   Creatinine Clearance  
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For these procedures check Iodine sensitivity & give cathartic or enema to empty colon?   IVP and Renal Angiogram  
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Visualizes bladder and evaluates vesicoureteral reflux?   Cystogram  
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What are some contraindications for a Renal Biopsy?   Bleeding disorders, single kidney, & uncontrolled HTN  
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What is normal specific gravity of urine?   1.003-1.030 (↑=Dehydration)  
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Renal inability to concentrate urine; end-stage renal disease?   Fixed SG @ 1.010  
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Are contraindicated for bowel prep because magnesium cannot be excreted by pts. ĉ renal failure?   Fleet enemas & Mag Citrate  
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Waste product produced by muscle breakdown?   Creatinine  
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Normal creatinine clearance values?   70-135 ml/min  
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A UTI that has spread into the systemic circulation (Medical Emergency)?   Urosepsis  
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Tx based on a health care providers best judgement?   Empiric Therapy  
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A long acting preparation of Nitrofurantoin that can be taken BID?   Macrobid  
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Long term use of this Abx causes Pulmonary Fibrosis & Neuropathies?   Nitrofurantoin  
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Recurrence of obstructive abnormalities that lead to scarring and poorly functioning kidneys?   Chronic Pylonephritis  
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Pain during bladder filling that is relieved by voiding?   IC/PBS  
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Alkalinized the urine and can provide relief from the irritating effects of certain foods?   Calcium Phosphorus (Prelief)  
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The only oral agent approved for Tx of pts with s/s of IC?   Pentosan(Elmiron)  
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Instilled through a sml catheter to desensitize pain receptors in the bladder wall?   DMSO  
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Predisposing factors that can cause glomerulonephritis?   SLE, Hep B,C, Systemic Sclerosis, Strep Infection.  
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Autoimmune disease; circulating antibodies against glomerular and alveolar basement membrane?   Goodpasture Syndrome  
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Removes the circulating anti-GBM antibodies seen with Goodpasture Syndrome?   Plamapherisis  
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Kidney stone disease?   Nephrolithiasis  
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Stones larger than ___ are unlikely to pass through the ureter?   4mm  
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A procedure used to eliminate calculi from the urinary tract?   Lithotripsy  
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Predisposition with UTI’s, common with Females?   Struvite stones (Mag, Ammonium, Phosphate)  
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Most common types of renal calculi?   Calcium Oxalate, Uric Acid, Calcium Phosphate  
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Is a waste product from purine foods (Protein)?   Uric Acid  
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A narrowing of the lumen of the ureter or urethra?   Stricture  
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Consists of sclerosis of the sml arteries and arterioles of the kidney; ↑ HTN?   Nephrosclerosis  
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The most common life-threatening genetic disease in the world?   Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD)  
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Worst complication with of Polycystic Kidney Disease?   Cerebral Aneurysm  
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Measures to prevent renal damage from IVP/MRA Angiogram?   ↑Fluids, Bicarb, Mucomyst  
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These stones you Tx with Potassium Citrate to Alkalanize the urine?   Ca²⁺ Oxalate, Uric Acid, & Cytine  
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Take measures to acidify urine with these types of stones?   Struvite  
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Is the total inability to pass urine via micturition; Medical Emergency?   Acute Urinary Retention  
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Dribbling of urine?   Overflow Incontinence  
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Sudden ↑ in intraabdominal pressure causes involuntary passage of urine?   Stress Incontinence  
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Caused by uncontrolled contraction or overactivity of detrusor muscle?   Urge Incontinence  
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↓ overactive bladder contractions in urge incontinence?   Oxybutynin(Ditropan)[Anticholinergic], Tolterodine(Detrol)  
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↓ urethral sphincter resistance to urinary outflow for overflow incontinence?   Cardura, Flomax, Hytrin [a-Adrenergic Antagonist]  
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Is used to manage stress, urge or mixed UI?   Pelvic floor muscle training (Kegel Exercises)  
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Ureters are implanted into part of ileum or colon that has been resected from intestinal tract?   Ileal Conduit  
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Ureters are excised from bladder and brought through abd. Wall?   Cutaneous Ureterostomy  
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Catheter is inserted into pelvis of kidney?   Nephrostomy  
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What is normal PVR?   50-75mL  
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Gradual onset, caused mainly by DM neuropathy, GFR <60 for >3months, Dialysis, death by CVD?   Chronic Kidney Disease  
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A rapid loss of kidney function demonstrated by a ↑ in serum creatinine and/or ↓ in urinary output?   Acute Kidney Injury  
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An accumulation of nitrogenous waste products (uria nitrogen, creatinine) in the blood?   Azotemia  
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The most common cause of intrarenal AKI?   Acute Tubular Necrosis (ATN) from ischemia.  
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What does RIFLE stand for?   Risk, Injury, Loss, ESDRF  
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Phases of progression of AKI?   Oliguric, Diuretic, Recovery  
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A ↓ in urine output <400ml/day?   Oliguria  
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In this the kidneys have recovered their ability to excrete wast, but no to concentrate the urine?   Diuretic Phase  
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Is caused by a Hx of BPH, stones, CA of the bladder or prostate?   Postrenal AKI  
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Rule for calculating fluid restriction with Renal pts?   600ml(insensible)+output of last 24hrs.  
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Therapies to ↓ K⁺ levels?   Insulin, Bicarb, Kayexalate, Ca²⁺ Gluconate, Diet restriction(40mEq/day)  
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↑ the threshold at which dysrhythmias will occur, serving to temporarily stabalize the myocardium?   Ca²⁺ Gluconate  
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1kg= to how much fluid?   1000ml  
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Severe ↓ GFR 15-29, preparation for KRT?   Stage 4 CKD  
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Kidney failure GFR <15 (or dialysis), kidney replacement?   Stage 5 CKD (ESRF)  
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Kidney damage with ↓ GFR <60 for longer than 3months?   Chronic Kidney Disease  
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Often occurs with a GFR <10?   Uremia  
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The leading cause of CKD?   DM followed by HTN  
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These drugs bind phosphate in the bowel and are excreted in the stool?   Ca²⁺ Acetate(PhosLo), and Ca²⁺ Carbonate(Caltrate)  
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During _______ protein intake must be ↑ enough to compensate for the losses so that nitrogen balance is maintained?   Peritoneal Dialysis  
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One of the most important diet restrictions for pts on HD?   Potassium Restriction  
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Weight gain greater than ______ should be reported?   4lbs(2kg)  
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Measures for conservative therapy of CKD?   ↓ Fluid intake, ↓ Protein, ↑ Carbs  
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The 3 phases of PD cycle?   Inflow, Dwell, Drain= 1 Exchange  
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The most frequent STD in the US?   Chlamydial  
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Tx for Gonorrhea?   Suprax and Rocephin  
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Avoid sunlight, antacids, iron products, or dairy products (Abx)?   Doxycycline (Vibramycin)  
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Is caused by T. Pallidum?   Syphilis  
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What are the 4 stages of Syphilis?   Primary, Secondary, Latent, Late(Tertiary)  
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These tests are suitable for confirming the diagnosis of Syphilis?   FTA-Abs and TP-PA  
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Tx of choice for all stages of Syphilis?   Penicillin G (Bacillin)  
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Common diagnostic tests for Chlamydia?   NAAT, EIA, DFA  
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Most frequent infects the genital tract and the perineum (i.e. Locations below the waist)?   HSV-2  
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Three antiviral agents available for Tx of HSV?   Acyclovir(Zovirax), Valacyclovir(Valtrex), Famciclovir(Famvir).  
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