You are on page 1of 31

MEDICAL SURGICAL

NURSING CARE   
 
 

 The Urinary System Disorders


 Dr Ibrahim Bashayreh, RN, PhD 
 
 

22/12/2010 

URINARY INCONTINENCE  

 Involuntary urination
 Increased bladder pressure
 Lowered urethral resistance
 Pelvic muscle relaxation
 Impaired neural control
 Bladder problems
 
 

22/12/2010 
2

URINARY INCONTINENCE  

 Types
o Stress

o Urge

o Overflow

o Reflex

o Functional

22/12/2010 

URINARY INCONTINENCE
- MANIFESTATIONS  

 Uncontrolled urination
 Several types
 

22/12/2010 

4
URINARY INCONTINENCE
– DIAGNOSTIC TESTS  

 Postvoid residual urine


 Ultrasonic bladder scan
 Cystometrography (Measurement of bladder
function, as by a cystometer)
 Uroflowmetry (is a test that measures the
volume of urine released from the body, the
speed with which it is released, and how
long the release takes)
 

22/12/2010 

URINARY INCONTINENCE
- TREATMENT  

 Medications
o Inhibit detrusor muscle (is a layer of the

urinary bladder wall made of smooth


muscle fibers arranged in spiral,
longitudinal, and
circular bundles contractions)
o Increase bladder capacity

o Estrogen therapy

 Surgery
o Bladder neck suspension

o Prostatectomy

22/12/2010 

URINARY INCONTINENCE
– NURSING CARE  

 Impaired Urinary Elimination


 Toileting Self-Care Deficit
 Social Isolation
 

22/12/2010 

7
URINARY INCONTINENCE
– NURSING CARE  

 Evaluating
o Keep voiding diary

o Identify wetting episodes

o Assess willingness to participate in

social activities
 Teaching
o Home environment

o Voiding diary

o Therapies

22/12/2010 

URINARY RETENTION  

 Occurs when bladder cannot empty


 May be caused by obstructive or functional
problem
o Benign prostatic hypertrophy
o Surgery
o Drugs
o Neurologic diseases
o Trauma
 

22/12/2010 

URINARY RETENTION -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 Manifestations
o Overflow voiding

o Incontinence

o Firm, distended bladder

 May be displaced
 
 

22/12/2010 

10

URINARY RETENTION  
 Complications
o Hydronephrosis

o Acute renal failure

o Urinary tract infection

22/12/2010 

11

URINARY RETENTION –
INTERDISCIPLINARY
CARE   

 Diagnostic tests
o Portable bladder scan

 Treatment depends on cause


o Surgery

o Medications

o Stimulation techniques

o Catheterization

22/12/2010 
12

URINARY RETENTION -
SURGERY  

 Surgery (removal of obstuction, resection of


prostate)
 Catheterization after surgery helps prevent
overdistention
 
 

22/12/2010 

13

URINARY RETENTION –
NURSING CARE  

 Identify clients
 Take measures to promote urination
 

22/12/2010 

14
URINARY TRACT
INFECTIONS  

 Affect up to 20% of women


 Incidence increases with aging
 Healthcare-associated infections common
(catheter)
 Classified according to region and primary
site affected
 Cystitis is most common
 
 

22/12/2010 

15

URINARY TRACT
INFECTIONS  

 Bacteria from intestines can infect area


 Changes in urinary tract with aging can
increase risk
 
22/12/2010 

16

CYSTITIS -
MANIFESTATIONS   

 Bladder mucosa inflamed and congested


with blood
 Dysuria
 Frequency, urgency
 Hematuria
 Pyuria
 

22/12/2010 

17

UTIS – DIAGNOSTIC
TESTS  

 Urinalysis
 Urine culture & sensitivity
 CBC with differential
 IVP
 Voiding cystourethrography
 Cystoscopy
 

22/12/2010 

18

UTIS - MEDICATIONS  

 Antibiotics
o 3 or 7 day treatment

 
 

22/12/2010 

19

UTIS – NURSING CARE  

 Assessment
 Impaired Urinary Elimination
 Readiness for Enhanced Self Health
Management
 Teaching
 

22/12/2010 

20

PYELONEPHRITIS  

 Inflammatory disorder of renal pelvis and


parenchyma
o Acute

 E. coli
o Chronic
 Other disorders
 
 

22/12/2010 

21

PYELONEPHRITIS -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 Acute
o Rapid onset

o Chills, fever
o Malaise, vomiting
 Flank pain, costovertebral tenderness (the
angle formed by the lower border of the12th,
or bottom, rib and the spine)
o Cystitis

 Chronic
o Fibrosis, scarring, renal failure

22/12/2010 

22

GLOMERULONEPHRITIS  

 Inflammatory condition of glomerulus


 Acute or chronic
 Primary kidney disorder or secondary to
systemic disease
 

22/12/2010 

23

GLOMERULONEPHRITIS  
 Affects structure and function of glomerulus
 Damages capillary membrane
o Blood cells and proteins escape into

filtrate
o Hematuria, proteinuria, azotemia

(increase BUN & Creatinin)


 

22/12/2010 

24

ACUTE
GLOMERULONEPHRITIS -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 Usually follows infection of group A beta-


hemolytic Streptococcus
 Manifestations develop abruptly
o Hematuria, proteinuria, edema,

hypertension, fatigue,
o Anorexia, nausea, vomiting, headache

o Elevated BUN and serum creatinine


 

22/12/2010 

25

ACUTE
GLOMERULONEPHRITIS -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 Older adults may show less characteristic


manifestations
 Symptoms may subside spontaneously
 Some may develop chronic
glomerulonephritis
 

22/12/2010 

26

CHRONIC
GLOMERULONEPHRITIS -
MANIFESTATIONS  
 Symptoms develop slowly caused by
progressive destruction of glomeruli and
loss of nephrons
 Signs of renal failure may be reason to seek
diagnosis
 
 

22/12/2010 

27

GLOMERULONEPHRITIS
–  
DIAGNOSTIC TESTS  

 ASO titer (anti streptolysine O)


 ESR
 BUN
 Serum creatinine
 
 

 Serum electrolytes
 Urinalysis
 KUB x-ray
 Kidney scan or biopsy
 

22/12/2010 

28

GLOMERULONEPHRITIS –
INTERDISCIPLINARY
CARE   

 Focus is on identifying and treating


underlying disease process and preserving
kidney function
 Often no specific treatment
 

22/12/2010 

29

GLOMERULONEPHRITIS – 
TREATMENT  
 Medications
 Plasma exchange therapy
 Dietary management
 

22/12/2010 

30

GLOMERULONEPHRITIS – 
NURSING CARE  

 Assessment
 Diagnosing, Planning, and Implementing
o Excess Fluid Volume

o Fatigue

o Risk for Infection

o Ineffective Role Performance

22/12/2010 

31
NEPHROTIC SYNDROME -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 Significant proteinuria
 Low serum albumin levels
 High blood lipids
 Edema
 Thromboemboli
 Usually resolves without long-term effects
 

22/12/2010 

32

HYDRONEPHROSIS  

 Abnormal dilation of renal pelvis and


calyces
 Results from urinary tract obstructions or
backflow of urine
 Manifestations depend on how rapidly it
develops
 
22/12/2010 

33

HYDRONEPHROSIS -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 Acute (colicky flank pain, hematuria, pyuria,


fever, nausea and vomiting, abdominal pain
 Chronic (intermittent dull flank pain,
hematuria, pyuria, fever, palpable mass)
 

22/12/2010 

34

HYDRONEPHROSIS –
INTERDISCIPLINARY
CARE   

 Diagnosis
o Ultrasound

o CT scan

o Cystoscopy
 Treatment
o Stents

22/12/2010 

35

HYDRONEPHROSIS -
SURGERY  

 Stents positioned during suergery or


cystoscopy
o Pig-tail or J-shaped

o Temporary or long-term

22/12/2010 

36

HYDRONEPHROSIS –
NURSING CARE  

 Focuses on ensuring urinary drainage


 Monitor I&O
 Irrigate tubes only as ordered
 

22/12/2010 

37

POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY
DISEASE  

 Hereditary
 Cyst formation and massive kidney
enlargement
 Relatively common
 

22/12/2010 

38

POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY
DISEASE  

 Renal cysts develop in nephron


 Cysts fill, enlarge and multiply
o Causes kidneys to enlarge
 Gradual destruction of functional kidney
tissue
 Slowly progressive
 Flank pain, hematuria, proteinuria, polyuria,
nocturia
 

22/12/2010 

39

  A POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY AND A NORMAL KIDNEY FOR COMPARISON.


(SOURCE: NMSB, CUSTOM MEDICAL STOCK PHOTOS, INC.) 

22/12/2010 

40

POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY
DISEASE -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 Enlarged kidneys
 Flank pain, hematuria, proteinuria, polyuria,
nocturia
 
 
22/12/2010 

41

POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY
DISEASE –
INTERDISCIPLINARY
CARE   

 Management is supportive
 Renal ultrasound to diagnose
 Fluids
 Medications
 

22/12/2010 

42

POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY
DISEASE –  
NURSING CARE  

 Diagnosing, Planning, and Implementing


o Excess Fluid Volume
o Grieving
o Ineffective Self Health Management
o Ineffective Coping
 

22/12/2010 

43

CANCER OF THE URINARY


TRACT  

 Bladder cancer
 Kidney tumors
 

22/12/2010 

44

BLADDER CANCER  

 Bladder cancer is 10th leading cause of


cancer deaths
o Major risk factors
 Carcinogens in urine related to a history of
smoking (probably because of the excretion
of carcinogens such as 4-aminobiphenyl),
 which increases the risk about four-fold.
 Chronic inflammation or infection of

bladder mucosa
 Smoking

 Chemicals in environment

22/12/2010 

45

BLADDER CANCER -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 Painless hematuria
 Frequency
 Urgency
 Dysuria
 

22/12/2010 

46
BLADDER CANCER –
INTERDISCIPLINARY
CARE   

 Diagnostic tests
o Bladder ultrasound

o Urinalysis

o Urine cytology

o Cystoscopy

 Treatment
o Medications

o Surgery

22/12/2010 

47

KIDNEY TUMORS  

 Uncommon
 Renal cell carcinoma most common primary
tumor
 Risk factors
o Smoking
o Obesity
o Renal calculi
 

22/12/2010 

48

KIDNEY TUMORS  

 Most arise from tubular epithelium


 Can occur anywhere
 Often metastasize
 

22/12/2010 

49

KIDNEY TUMORS -
MANIFESTATIONS  

 May be silent
 Flank pain
 Palpable mass
 Fever, fatigue
 Weight loss, anemia, polycythemia
 Hypercalcemia, hypertension, or
hyperglycemia
 

22/12/2010 

50

KIDNEY TUMORS –
INTERDISCIPLINARY
CARE   

 Diagnostic tests
o Renal ultrasound

o CT scan

o Kidney biopsy

 Treatment
o Radical nephrectomy

22/12/2010 

51
BLADDER AND KIDNEY
CANCER – NURSING
CARE  

 Assessment
 Diagnosing, Planning, and Implementing
o Impaired Urinary Elimination

o Risk for Impaired Skin Integrity

o Disturbed Body Image

 
 

22/12/2010 

52

BLADDER AND KIDNEY


TUMORS – NURSING
CARE  

 Diagnosing, Planning, and Implementing


o Acute Pain

o Ineffective Breathing Pattern


o Disturbed Body Image
 

22/12/2010 

You might also like