Urinary Diseases Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Fel cystitis AKA

A

feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD)

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2
Q

2 forms of feline cystitis

A

􏰀 Ulcerative and non ulcerative, or
􏰀 Obstructive and nonobstructive

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3
Q

Fel cystitis timeframe

A

􏰀 Resolves in 7-10 days
+/- recur

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4
Q

Feline cystitis goal with diet change

A

dilute urine w/o ↑ pH

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5
Q

Feline cystitis clinical signs

A

􏰀 Hematuria
􏰀 Dysuria
􏰀 More frequent urination (small volumes)

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6
Q

Feline cystitis dx

A

􏰀 Urinalysis (r/o bacterial cause)
􏰀 Contrast radiographs: normal or thickened bladder wall

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7
Q

Feline cystitis tx

A

􏰀 Diet change
􏰀 Drug therapy: analgesics

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8
Q

K9 cystitis AKA

A

bacterial cystitis, urinary tract infection (UTI)
Most common

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9
Q

Common K9 cystitis cause

A

migration of bacteria up the urethra

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10
Q

Iatrogenic infections

A

􏰀 Poor urinary catheter placement technique
􏰀 Improper indwelling urinary catheter maintenance

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11
Q

K9 cystitis clinical signs

A

􏰀 Increased frequency of urination 􏰀 Hematuria
􏰀 Dysuria
􏰀 Cloudy urine, abnormal color
􏰀 Frequent licking of urethral area

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12
Q

K9 cystitis dx

A

UA W/ C&S

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13
Q

K9 cystitis tx

A

􏰀 Antibiotics (oral) based on C&S q8-12 hours
􏰀 Acute: 10-14 days
􏰀 Chronic: 4-6 weeks

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14
Q

Urolithiasis

A

polycrystalline concretions composed of minerals
􏰀 Aka bladder stone

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15
Q

Common uroliths in cats (2)

A

struvite (60%), calcium oxalate (27%)

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16
Q

Common uroliths K9

A

struvite, calcium oxalate, Dalmatians - urate

17
Q

Urolithiasis clinical signs

A

􏰀 May be asymptomatic
􏰀 Hematuria
􏰀 Dysuria (itchy /pain)
􏰀 Stranguria
􏰀 Inappropriate urination
􏰀 Vomiting

18
Q

Urolithiasis dx

A

􏰀 Urinalysis: crystalluria, hematuria, +/- bacteria
􏰀 Radiographs +/- contrast (not all stones are radiopaque)
􏰀 Ultrasound

19
Q

Medical Urolithiasis tx helps

A

􏰀 Struvite – dietary dissolution (reduce urine pH), 4-8 weeks
􏰀 +/- antibiotics

20
Q

Sx Urolithiasis tx

A

􏰀 Perineal urethrostomy – chronic obstructions, unable to clear urethral obstruction

21
Q

Obstructive Urolithiasis tx

A

􏰀 Buys time for dissolution or surgery

􏰀 Retrohydropropulsion

22
Q

Retrohydropropulsion

A

using a lubricated urinary catheter and fluid-filled syringe, obstruction is propelled back into the bladder (pain management!)

23
Q

Acute renal failure

A

An abrupt decrease in glomerular filtration 🡪 azotemia

24
Q

Acute renal failure result from

A

hypoperfusion or nephrotoxic injury

25
Acute renal failure phases (3)
Induction Maintenance Recovery
26
Acute renal failure Induction phase
the time from initial insult until decreased renal function is apparent
27
Acute renal failure maintenance phase
the period during which renal tubular damage occurs
28
Acute renal failure recovery phase
renal function improves, existing nephrons hypertrophy and compensate for those damaged, tubular repair occurs when possible
29
Acute renal failure clinical signs
􏰀 Oliguria, polyuria 􏰀 +/- fever 􏰀 Kidneys painful on palpation 􏰀 V/D 􏰀 Dehydration
30
Acute renal failure dx
􏰀 PE 􏰀 toxin exposure 􏰀 Urinalysis: active sediment, casts 􏰀 CBC/chem: ↑ PCV, ↑ BUN, creatinine, K, & P, acidosis
31
Acute renal failure tx
􏰀 Diet 🡪 renal diet 􏰀 IV fluids 􏰀 Drug therapy: diuretics, intestinal protectants, +/- phosphate binders, sodium bicarbonate
32
Chronic renal failure
Irreversible and progressive decline in renal function cause by destruction of the nephron
33
Chronic renal failure progression
􏰀 Common disease of older pets 􏰀 Cats > dogs 􏰀 Course of the disease: months 🡪 years 􏰀 Many pets go undiagnosed until renal failure is severe
34
Chronic renal failure client education
They need to understand this condition is permanent and progressive
35
Clinical signs of chronic renal failure
􏰀 Dullness, lethargy, weakness 􏰀 Anorexia, weight loss 􏰀 V/D 􏰀 PU/PD 􏰀 +/- systemic hypertension
36
Chronic renal failure dx
􏰀 CBC/Chem: acidosis, anemia, ↑ BUN, creatinine, P, & Ca 􏰀 UA: m
37
Chronic renal failure tx
􏰀 IV or SQ fluids for dehydration 􏰀 Drug therapy 􏰀 Kidney diet