Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 4 Advanced Urinary Care Skills
May 25, 2015
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Chapter 4Advanced Urinary Care Skills
Chapter 4Advanced Urinary Care Skills
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Renal StructuresRenal Structures
Kidneys- filter blood, make urine
Ureters – drain urine from kidneys to bladder
Bladder- holds urine
Urethra: drains out urine
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KidneysKidneys
• Lower back
• Nephrons-cells that filter blood
make urine,
regulates fluid
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BladderBladder
-Make min. 600 cc/day
-Average amount 1000-1500 ml/day
-Report output< 200 cc/shift
< 600 cc/24 hours
-Feel urge to urinate:
Male-300-500 ml
Female-250 ml
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UrethraUrethra
• Male- 8-9 inches long
• Female- 1 ½ inches long
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Internal KidneyInternal Kidney
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Bowman’s Capsule/GlumerulusBowman’s Capsule/Glumerulus
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Functions of the Renal SystemFunctions of the Renal System
• Rid waste
• Regulate fluids and electrolytes
• Regulate blood pressure
• Calcium metabolism
• Regulate Red Blood Cells production
• Maintain acid base balance
• Maintain homeostasis
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Warning signs of Kidney DiseaseWarning signs of Kidney Disease
• Swollen eyes
• Edema
• Increase urination or change in pattern
• Painful urination
• Blood in urine
• Tea color urine
• Hypertension
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Renal Calculi/Kidney StonesRenal Calculi/Kidney Stones
Causes: UTI, urine stasis, hereditary,
S/Sx: pain, hematuria, no/decrease urine
PCT: strain urine, I&O, pain management, increase fluid
TX: Lithotripsy
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Congenital anomaliesCongenital anomalies
Polycystic disease- cysts in kidneys
tx: dialysis
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Hypospadias- Hypospadias-
• urethra on bottom of penis
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Hypoplastic kidney- decrease nephronsHypoplastic kidney- decrease nephrons
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Paraphimosis- Paraphimosis-
foreskin doesn’t retract
Tx: surgery
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Urinary InfectionsUrinary Infections
• UTI
• Cystitis
• Pyleonephritis
• Glomerulonephritis
• Prostatitis
– s/sx: pain, hematuria, frequency, urgency
– fever, confusion
– Tx: ATB., fluids
– PCT: urine specimen, keep clean, I&O
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Prevent UTIPrevent UTI
• No bubble baths
• Urinate after sex
• Clean front to back
• No perfumes, dye
• No thongs
• White toilet paper
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Causes of Renal FailureCauses of Renal Failure
• Acute
• Dehydration
• Obstruction
• Blood clots
• Trauma
• Infection
• Drugs/meds
• Chronic
• hereditary
• HTN
• Infection
Gout
Diabetes
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Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Treatment for renal failureTreatment for renal failure
• Dialysis
• Strict I&O
• Daily weights
• Fluid restriction
• Treat cause
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Renal FailureRenal Failure
• Acute: comes on suddenly,
• reversible
• Chronic: comes on slowly
• nonreversible
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DialysisDialysis
• Peritoneal
• * Place fluid in *Fluid absorbs toxins
* Leave in for several hours then drain out
• Hemodialysis
– * Done in hospital setting
– * Take blood out and filter it
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TermsTerms
• Frequency/urgency
• Incontinence
Hematuria
• Polyuria
• Anuria
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Terms con’tTerms con’t
• Oliguria
• Nocturia
• Incontinence
• Dysuria
• Urinary retention
• Glucosuria
• Pyuria
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Meatus Prepuce/foreskin
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Fluid BalanceFluid Balance
• Excess fluid
• edema
• Ascities
• Rapid weight gain
• High BP
• Tight skin
• SOB
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• Fluid loss
• Concentrated urine
• Rapid weight loss
• Rapid pulse
• Poor skin turgor
• Dry skin
• Mucous membranes dry
• Weak
• Confusion
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IncontinenceIncontinence
• Can’t control urine, comes out
• Types:
• 1. Stress
• 2. Urge
• 3. Overflow
• Urinary retention
• retain urine up 3000-4000 ml
• Neurogenic bladder- loss of sensation to bladder
• common in stroke
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Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Diagnosis Diagnosis
• X-rays
• CT scan
• KUB- kidney, ureter, bladder x-ray
• Electrolytes
• BUN, Creatinine blood levels
• Urinalysis- 24 hour urine, CCUA,
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IV-P ( intravenous pyleogram)IV-P ( intravenous pyleogram)
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CystoscopyCystoscopy
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Urine ComponentsUrine Components
• Color:
Pale yellow
Red/brown = bleeding
Blue/green= dyes
Bright yellow= multivitamins
Specific gravity= 1.010-1.030
Ph- 5.5-7.0
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Reasons for Catheterization Reasons for Catheterization
• Surgery
• Can’t void b/c- pain or swelling of the urethra (after childbirth)
• urethra is blocked (enlarged prostate gland)
• Empty bladder for procedures
• Check residual
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Reasons for Catheterization (cont.)Reasons for Catheterization (cont.)
-monitor urine output
-obtain sterile urine specimen
-incontinent of urine & has pressure ulcers or other skin conditions that can be aggravated by urine
- To give medications
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Foley catheter/Indwelling catheterFoley catheter/Indwelling catheter
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Indwelling CatheterIndwelling Catheter
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Straight catheterStraight catheter
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Triple Lumen CatheterTriple Lumen Catheter
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Triple lumen catheter:Triple lumen catheter:
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Suprapubic catheterSuprapubic catheter
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Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Catheter InformationCatheter Information
• Size: 8-30 Fr. (large # = small catheter)
• Normal 16 fr.
• Insertion: 1 ½ -2 inches –female
• 8-9 inches –male
• Goals: remove ASAP
• maintain sterility
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Care of catheterCare of catheter
• I&O q shift
• Bag below bladder
• Peri-care q shift change catheter per policy
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Taping a catheterTaping a catheter
Male Female
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Risks of Urinary Catheterization Risks of Urinary Catheterization
• Infection—go from bladder - ureters - kidneys
• Urinary tract infection—most common type of HAI
• Urethral trauma— try to force catheter through the urethra, damaging the mucosa lining of urethra, leading to bleeding, swelling, & high risk of infection
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General Guidelines for Urinary Catheterization General Guidelines for Urinary Catheterization
• Dr. order required
• Female pt.- positioned in the supine position with legs apart & knees slightly bent
• Male pt.-positioned in supine position
• Refer to Guidelines Box 4-1
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QuestionQuestion
Tell whether the following statement is true or false.
You do not need a doctor’s order to catheterize a patient.
A. True
B. False
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AnswerAnswer
B. False
You must have a doctor’s order to catheterize a patient, including the type of catheter and the duration the catheter will remain in place.
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Catheterization With an Indwelling Catheter Catheterization With an Indwelling Catheter
* Indwelling catheter -closed system
• Balloon holds catheter in place in bladder
• Tubing connects the catheter to the urine drainage bag
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Disconnecting Catheter and Tubing Disconnecting Catheter and Tubing
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QuestionQuestion
Which catheter is inserted in the abdomen to drain urine?
A. Straight catheter
B. Triple lumen catheter
C. Suprapubic catheter
D. Indwelling catheter
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AnswerAnswer
C. Suprapubic catheter
This catheter is inserted via a surgical opening in the lower abdomen above the pubic area, into the bladder. It is often used when there is trauma or surgery to the urethral area.
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Collecting a Sterile Urine SpecimenCollecting a Sterile Urine Specimen
• Urine from a newly-inserted catheter - placed directly into specimen container provided in urinary catheter insertion kit.
Urine from catheter that is in place:
• Catheter tubing is clamped below the aspiration port so that urine collects in the tubing.
• A sterile syringe is inserted into the aspiration port and used to withdraw the urine specimen.