urological procedure Flashcards
appearance of urine in UA and what it means
pink - blood
orange - meds
blue/green - drugs of ingested dyes, Pseudomonas
brown/black - myoglobin, bilirubin, rhubarb, meds
what 2 evaluation will be pos on UA if patient has UTI?
leukocyte esterase and nitrates
findings on microscopic evaluation and what it means
WBC - infection RBC - kidney disease, decreased coagulation, cancer epithelial cells - contamination, cancer casts - kidney disease crystals - kidney stones bacteria or yeast - infection
RBC casts in UA indicative of?
- glomerulonephritis
2. severe tubular damage
WBC casts in UA indicative of?
acute pyelonephritis
crystals in UA are formed by
- augmentation of concentration
- decreased supersaturation capacity
- crystals with a promoter effect
uric acid in UA indicates
poor dilution volume at an acidic pH
calcium oxalate in UA indicates
no significant clinical meaning
bacteria in UA indicates? what’s the most common bacteria found?
- UTI
2. E. coli
Bence-Jones proteins in UA indicates
multiple myeloma
indications for catheter
- acute urinary retention
- obtain uncontaminated sample
- diagnostic studies (urodynamics, cystourethrogram)
- monitor urine output - ICU, postop
- measure residual volume
- surgery on adjacent structures
- urinary tract surgery
contraindications for catheter
- known urinary tract obstruction (stricture)
- reconstructive surgery of urethra or bladder neck
- combative or uncooperative patient
- pelvic trauma - suspect urethra injury
- acute infection of the prostate and/or urethra (relative)
complications of catheter
- infection
- hematuria
- urethral stricture
long term use of catheter
- chronic retention
- neurogenic bladder with retention (unable to self cath)
- incontinent with complicated skin breakdown or infection
- comfort measure for terminally ill
suprapubic catheterization indications
- bladder neck stricture, contracture or obstruction
- inability to pass urethral catheter
- urethral trauma
- recent urethra or bladder neck surgery
- inability to tolerate or unwilling to self cath
- presence of urethral or prostate infection
- severe phimosis
- collect urine sample
- relief of urinary retention
suprapubic cathetrization contraindications
- uncooperative patient
- blood dyscrasia or anti-coagulation treatment
- infection or cellulitis of the suprapubic area
suprapubic catherization complications
- peri-vesicular bleeding
- gross hematuria
- infection - skin, subQ, intra-abdominal, bladder
- intestinal perforation
what is bladder scan used for?
non-invasive measurements of the bladder volume and post void residual volume
what is flow cystometry used for?
evuluation of urinary incontinence, an overactive bladder, and urinary retention
cystoscopy indications
- urinary incontinence
- known or suspected malignancy
- recurrent UTIs
- pelvic pain symptoms
- pelvic trauma
- intraop assessment of bladder or urethral trauma
cystoscopy contraindications
- relative - UTI or pyelonephritis (can cause sepsis so patient is treated with antibiotics before procedure)
what is intravenous pyelogram and what is it used for?
- X-ray of the kidneys, ureters, bladder
2. to detect problems in these areas including kidney stones, cancer, enlarged prostate
what is an extracorporeal lithotripsy?
procedure used to shatter simple stones in the kidney or upper urinary tract
what is an intracorporeal lithotripsy?
laser is introduced through the cystoscope into the ureter and stones are broken into small pieces that will pass