Renal Calculi Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Urinary calculi AKA

A

Kidney stones

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2
Q

Urinary calculi are caused by the development of

A

One or more crystals ranging in size from very small to large enough to fill the renal calyces

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3
Q

Lithiasis:

A

Stone formation

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4
Q

Nephrolithiasis

A

Stone formed in the kidney

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5
Q

Urolithiasis

A

Urinary tract stone formation

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6
Q

Stones cause excruciating _____ and extreme ____

A

Pain and irritation

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7
Q

Idiopathic:

A

Having no demonstrable cause

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8
Q

Greatest risk factor of stone formation

A

Prior personal or family history of urinary calculi

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9
Q

Other risk factors

A

Generic predisposition
Dehydration
Immobility
Excess dietary intake of Ca, oxalate, or proteins

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10
Q

What are some repeated infections that also contribute to calculus formation

A

Gout
Hyperparathyroidism
Urinary stasis

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11
Q

Most kidney calculi is composed of

A

Calcium oxalate and/or calcium phosphate

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12
Q

Utica acid stones develop when

A

Urine concentration of uric acid is high

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13
Q

Struvite calculi are associated with

A

UTI

Caused by bacteria such as Proteus

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14
Q

Prevention:

A

Adequate fluid intake

Dietary intake

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15
Q

Calcium stone are prevent by

A

Reducing sodium and animal protein intake
Gettin enough calcium from food
Avoiding foods high in oxalate (spinach, nuts, what bran)

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16
Q

Thiazides diuretics are used to prevent

A

Calcium stone

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17
Q

Allopurinol is used to prevent

A

Uric acid stones

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18
Q

Antibiotics may help prevent which stones

A

Struvite stones

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19
Q

Uric acid stones can be prevented by

A

Limiting animal protein intake

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20
Q

Renal colic

A

Acute, severe flank pain on the affected side

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21
Q

Gross hematuria is often only a sign of

A

Bladder stones

22
Q

Calcium phosphate and/or oxalate management

A

Diet
Increased hydration
Exercise

23
Q

Complications of urinary stones

A

Obstruction
Hydronephrosis
Infection

24
Q

Hydronephrosis:

A

Accumulation of urine in the renal pelvis as a result of obstructed outflow

25
Diagnostic Tests
``` UA Chemical analysis of stone Urine Ca, uric acid, and oxalate levels Serum calcium, phosphorus, and uric acid levels A KUB Renal ultrasound CT scan of kidney IVP Cystoscopy ```
26
Lithotripsy
Using sound or shock waves to crush stone, it is preferred treatment for urinary calculi
27
Pyelolithotomy post op priority
Assess the pain level
28
T/F | When you are older, you are not as likely to pass the stone sponateously
True
29
Pharm therapy
Analgesic (narcotic) Hydration Diuretics depending on type
30
Non pharm
Increased water intake of at least 2 L per day Activity Dietary changes
31
Indomethacin
NSAID | Given as a suppository, may reduce the amount of narcotic analgesia required for acute renal colic
32
Diagnosis
``` Acute pain Impaired urinary elimination Deficient knowledge Anxiety Readiness for enhanced nutrition Risk for infection ```
33
Implement
``` Manage pain Monitor urinary output Provide patient teaching Promote Heath and wellness Prepare for discharge ```
34
Crystine
Substance that contributes to stone formation
35
Ureteral stone Assessment finding Microscopic hematuria Renal colic Fever Colicky pain
Renal colic
36
Calcium phosphate kidney stone | Contributing factor
Consumption of goods high in calcium
37
Goods high in purine contribute to the formation of
Uric acid stone
38
T/F | Phosphate binds with calcium to decrease the blood level of calcium
True
39
Manifestations of urinary calculi ``` Immobility Dehydration Excess dietary oxalate Dietary K deficiency Family hx ```
Dehydration Immobility Family hx Excess dietary oxalate
40
Gout | Prevent uric acid stones by teaching
Limit meat intake | This is high in purine
41
History of kidney stones in prego client | Prevention via
Increase fluid intake 2500-3500 mL/ day
42
Emptying the bladder completely prevents
Urinary staid
43
Follow up care for child previously treated for urolithiasis
24- hour urine sample Includes urine calcium and uric acid levels
44
UA is an assessment for a
UTI
45
Exercise promotes
Calcium to move back into the bones
46
Renal colic treatment ``` Increasing fluid intake Increasing dietary fat intake Bed rest Avoiding excess Ca containing goods Admin ordered meds to prevent the formation of future stones ```
Increasing fluid Avoid Ca Admin ordered meds
47
Suspected urinary calculi ``` UA Chest X-Ray Renal ultrasound IVP CT scan of Kidney ```
UA (for hematuria, WBCs, and crystal fragments) Renal ultrasound IVP (visualize the kidneys, bladder, and ureter) CT scan (show calculi and obstruction)
48
Acute hydronephrosis Prescribed clinical therapy IV therapy Oral hydration Thiazides diuretic Calcium binding agents
IV therapy | Thiazides
49
Cloudy urine could be an indication of an
Infection
50
Ureteral stone manifestations
Acute severe flank pain Cool, pale, and clammy skin Assess vS