Unit 2 Jeopardy: will help with Final Exam Flashcards

1
Q

Where is the nephron located?

A

Renal cortex

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2
Q

How much movement do the kidneys typically have during respiration?

A

1 inch during respiration and 2 inches from supine to right.

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3
Q

A slit in medial border of each kidney for the transmission of blood and lymphatic vessels, nerves, and the ureter:

A

Hilum

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4
Q

Name the 4 parts of the urinary system:

A

Kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra.

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5
Q

Name the 3 main functions of the kidney:

A
  1. Removes waste from the blood.
  2. maintain fluid and electrolyte balance.
  3. helps regulate BP.
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6
Q

Hypertension is an indication for urography
True or False

A

True

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7
Q

A prone KUB performed during an IVU will usually demonstrate which structure the best?

A

Uteter

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8
Q

What are two other names for the intravenous urogram?

A

Intravenous Pyelogram (IVP) and Excretory Urogram.

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9
Q

Which kidney lies perpendicular to the IR during a LPO image?

A

Left kidney

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10
Q

During an IVU, an upright post void image is done to demonstrate what?
State 3

A
  1. Ability of bladder to empty.
  2. Prolapsed bladder.
  3. Kidney mobility.
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11
Q

True or False:
A patient with an allergy to iodinated contrast material CAN have retrograde cystogram.

A

True, the contrast media is being put in the body non-intravenously and usually does not elicit an allergic reaction.

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12
Q

What type of contrast material is used for retrograde cystogram and why?

A

Ionic contrast media, often used due to large volume of administration and it’s more cost effective.

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13
Q

During retrograde urography, a urologist may inject blue dye intravenously. What is the purpose of this blue dye test?

A

It makes the ureters and kidneys more easily seen on the x-ray.

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14
Q

What happens in a retrograde urogram during the ureterogram phase of the procedure?

A
  • Urologist will take urine samples from here for culture and microscopic examination
  • Color dye injected IV to test kidney function
  • Amount of time for dye to show up in urine
  • Urologist will then inject 3 to 5 mL contrast into the renal pelvis via the catheters under imaging, either fluoroscopic or radiographic

** FIRST**
* Head of bed may be lowered 10 to 15 degree
* To prevent contrast from escaping into ureters

THEN
* Head of bed may be elevated to 35 to 40 for the ureterogram to show tortuous ureters and kidney mobility.
* Contrast is injected as the catheters are pulled back to the distal part of the ureters. (ureterogram)

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15
Q

Explain how a retrograde cystogram can become an antegrade procedure.

A

By asking the patient to void (pass urine) while imaging.

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16
Q

What is cholelithiasis?

A

Formation of stones in the gallbladder or biliary duct system.

17
Q

Name the ring of muscles that controls the Ampulla of Vater

A
18
Q

What is cholegraphy?

A

General term for a radiographic study of the biliary system.

19
Q

What is the name of the procedure performed in the radiology department where the radiologist passes a catheter through the skin in the right intercostal space and into the liver hilum for contrast administration.

A

(PTC) Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography.

20
Q

What is the purpose of a postoperative t-tube cholangiogram?

A

Visualization of biliary tract- check for residual stones or other pathologic contains.

21
Q

The process of shedding off of the endometrial lining in the absence of a pregnancy is called:

A

Menstruation when the lining of the uterus (endometrium) is shed.

22
Q

What type of contrast is used in vaginography?

A

Thin barium or Iodinated contrast agents can be used.
Vaginography is used to image congenital malformations and pathology of the vagina.
Barium must be completely expelled prior to patients release.

23
Q

Name the 3 layers of uterine tissue

A

Perimetrium: outer serous layer of the uterus, it secretes a lubricating fluid that helps to reduce friction.
Myometrium (muscle): middle and thickest layer of the uterus wall.
Endometrium: inner lining, glandular layer that makes secretions and lines the uterus.

24
Q

Name the parts of the uterus.

A

Fundus, body, isthmus and cervix.

25
Q

Explain how a hysterosalpingogram can be a therapeutic procedure

A

The procedure can restore patency of occluded tubes, straighten kinks, stretch adhesions or dilate narrow tubes.

26
Q

The radiographer should leave how much space bw them and the sterile field?

A

12 inches

27
Q

Define contamination

A

Presence of pathogenic microorganisms

28
Q

The least amount of scatter occurs at what angle to the primary beam?

A

90 degrees

29
Q

What is the minimum SSD for mobile fluoroscopy?

A

cannot be less 12 inches

30
Q

Name 5 people on the surgical team and identify whether they are sterile or non-sterile

A

Sterile team:
1. Surgeon
2. surgical assistant
3. physician assistant
4. scrub nurse
5. certified surgical technologist(CST)

Non-sterile team:
1. Radiographer
2. circulating nurse
3. anesthesia personnel