Title: Genital-urinary System
1Genital-urinary System
2Behavioral Objectives
- Identify and describe the etiology,
pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, nursing
management and patient education for the
following - Urinary retention
- Urinary incontinence
- Urinary suppression
- Residual urine
- Discuss common pharmacological interventions
appropriate in treatment of patient with GU
disorders - Describe general nursing consideration and
intervention in pre and post-operative care of
patients undergoing urological surgery - Describe etiology, pathophysiology, clinical
manifestations, nursing management and patient
education for the following GU disorders - Pyelonephritis
- Cystitis
- Urinary tract infections (UTI)
- Urethritis
- Nephritic syndrome
- Hydronephrosis
- Renal calculi
- Renal neoplasms
3Dysfunctional Voiding Patterns
- Urinal Incontinence
- Pathophysiology
- Unplanned loss of urine that is sufficient to be
considered a problem - Continence requires intact urinary, neurologic
and muscular-skeletal systems - Any break in communication between these systems
can lean to incontinence (or residual)
4Types of Incontinence
- Stress Incontinence
- Involuntary loss of urine through an intact
urethra due to a sudden h in intra-abd. pressure - Treatment-mild Biofeedback bladder drills
- Treatment-moderate to severe surgery
5- Pelvic Floor Training and the role of
Biofeedback Health Care Professionals usually
advise Pelvic Floor Training as a first line
treatment or an adjunct therapy for urine leakage
that occurs during coughing, laughing or on
exertion. Pelvic floor exercises are effective,
but only if carried out regularly and diligently.
The lack of feedback on progress may lead to
frustration and the discontinuation of an
exercise routine, hence, it is prudent to choose
devices/exercisers with biofeedback function,
such as Peritron Perineometer and PFX range of
pelvic floor exercisers with pressure
biofeedback. The challenge is to motivate and
encourage the workout and simultaneously ensure
exercising of the correct muscles. Appropriate
feedback will stimulate discipline and step-wise
progress. PFX is available in 2 versions -
vaginal for women only and anal that can used by
both men and women. PFX and Peritron Perineometer
products can help people, who wish to monitor the
effectiveness of their exercising efforts,
because of the valuable biofeedback that they
generate. Pelvic floor exercises should become
routine events in women's lives, but especially
before and after childbirth, hysterectomy and the
menopause.
6Types of Incontinence
- Urge Incontinence
- Involuntary loss of urine associated with a
strong urge to void that cannot be suppressed. - Treatment-
- Biofeedback
- Pelvic floor nerve stimulation
- Bladder drill
- Anticholinergics
7anticholinergic
- An anticholinergic agent blocks the
neurotransmitter acetylcholine in the central and
the peripheral nervous system. - An example dicyclomine.
- Decreased the effects mediated by acetylcholine
on acetylcholine receptors
8Types of Incontinence
- Reflux incontinence
- Involuntary loss of urine due to Hyperreflexia in
the absence of normal sensation - Associated with spinal cord injuries
9Types of Incontinence
- Overflow incontinence
- Involuntary loss of urine due to over-distention
of the bladder - Bladder is unable to empty normally ?
- over distended ?
- frequent urination (just over flow) ?
- Incontinence
- Treatment
- Catheterization
10Behavior Therapy Management
- Fluid Management
- Increase fluid
- Decrease fluid
- WATER!!!!
- Standardized voiding frequency
- Timed voiding
- Bladder retraining
11Behavior Therapy Management
- Pelvic Muscle Exercises
- Kegel exercises
- Goal
- strengthen voluntary muscles
12Behavior Therapy Management
- Pharmacological Therapy
- Anticholinergic agents
- Oxybutynin/Ditropan
- Action Inhibits bladder contractions
- Indications for use urge incontinence
13Surgical management
- Involve lifting and stabilizing the bladder or
urethra
14Nursing Management
- h fluids
- No diuretics after 4PM
- Avoid bladder irritants
- Caffeine
- Alcohol
- Aspartame (nutrasweet)
- High fiber meals
- Void regularly
- Enc pelvic floor exercises
- Stop smoking
15Urinary Retention
- Pathophysiology
- Urinary Retention
- The inability to empty the bladder completely
- Residual urine
- urine that remains in the bladder after voiding
- Assoc. with
- post-op d/t reflux spasm of sphincters
- Diabetes
- Prostatic enlargement
- Urethral pathology
- Trauma
- Pregnancy
- Neurologic disorders
16Urinary Retention
- Assessment
- Measure post void residual urine
- Portable bladder scanner
17Urinary Retention
- Complications
- Chronic infections ?
- Pyelonephritis ?
- Sepsis ?
- Kidney failure
- Deathmosis
18Urinary Retention
- Nursing Management
- Promoting normal urinary eliminations
- Provide privacy
- Commode
- Male stand
- Sitz bath
- Hot tea
- Water faucet on
- Tapping pubic area
- Dipping hand in warm water
- Promoting urinary elimination
- Catheterization
19Neurogenic Bladder
- A dysfunction d/t a lesion of the nervous system
- Two types of neurogenic bladder
- Spastic bladder / reflex bladder
- Empties on reflex
- Flaccid bladder
- Bladder becomes distended ?
- Overflow incontinence ?
- Bladder does not contract ?
- Can not feel discomfort
20Neurogenic Bladder Management
- Catheterization
- Obstruction
- Post-op
- Monitor output with critical
- Neurogenic bladder or urinary retention
- Stage III or IV decubitus ulcers
- Indwelling devices
- Drainage bag below the level of the bladder
- Tubing not kinked and no too long
- Increase fluids
- Suprapubic catheterization
21Urological Surgery
- Drainage tubes
- Nephrostomy drainage
- Tube inserted directly into the kidney
22Nephrostomy drainage
- Nursing management
- Assess for complications
- Bleeding
- Infection
- Skin
- Ensure unobstruction
- Never clamp
- Irrigate
- Encourage fluids
- Aseptic technique
- Measure IO
23Urethral Stent
- A tubular device that maintains position
patency of the urethra
24Nursing Process post-op urinary surgery
- Ineffective airway clearance r/t the surgical
incision - Ineffective breathing pattern r/t to surgical
incision general anesthesia - Assess resp status
- Auscultation
- Admin analgesics
- Splint
- Change position frequently
- Incentive spirometer
- Amb.
25Test Question!
- Which of the following is appropriate nursing
interventions for a patient with a nursing
diagnosis of ineffective breathing patterns
following renal surgery? - Have the patient lay on affected side most of the
time - Encourage short breaths so not to strain incision
site - Bed rest
- Administer analgesics
- None of the above
26Nursing Process post-op urinary surgery
- Acute pain
- Assess pain level
- Assess abd. distention
- Admin analgesics
- Moist heat
- Massage
- Splint
- Exercise
27Nursing Process post-op urinary surgery
- Urine retention r/t pain, immobility and
anesthesia - Asses I0
- Assess drainage drainage system
- Aseptic technique
- Maintain closed system
- Irrigate?
- Enc pt to move assist to move
- Anchor cath
- Fluids
28Nursing Process post-op urinary surgery
- Potential complications
- Bleeding
- Pneumonia
- Infection
- Fluid disturbances
- Deep vein thrombosis
29Urinary tract infections (UTI)
- Describe etiology, Pathophysiology, clinical
manifestations, nursing management and patient
education for Urinary tract infections (UTI) - Pathophysiology
- UTIs are caused by pathogenic micro-organisms in
the urinary tract - Bacteria in bladder ? attach to the bladder ?
colonizes in the epithelium - E. Coli
30Urinary tract infections
- Reflux
- Backward flow of urine from the urethra to the
bladder - Cough ?
- increase bladder pressure ?
- urine forced into urethra ?
- stop coughing ?
- decreased pressure ?
- urine flows back into bladder
31Urinary tract infections
- Types of UTIs
- Cystitis
- Inflammation of the bladder
- Prostatitis
- Inflamation of the prostate gland
- Urethritis
- Inflammation of the urethra
- Pyelonephritis
- Inflammation of the renal pelvis parenchyma
- Interstitial nephritis
- Inflammation of the kidney
32Defense Mechanism
- Physical barrier
- Urine flow
- Enzymes
- Antibodies
33Defense Mechanism
- Who is more likely to get a UTI
- Male
- Female
- Why?
- Shorter urethra
34Predisposing factors to UTI
- Factors increasing urinary stasis
- Foreign bodies
- Anatomic factors
- Factors compromising immune system
- Functional disorders
35Clinical Manifestations Lower UTI
- Dysuria
- Burning
- Frequency
- Urgency
- Nocturia
- Incontinence
- Pelvic pain
- Hematuria
- Cloudy urine
- Back pain
36Clinical Manifestations Upper UTI
- Fever Chills
- Back pain (flank)
- N/V
- H/A
- Malaise
- Dysuria
37Gerontologic considerations
- Few SS
- Fatigue
- Alt cognitive function
- Slight drop in temp
38Assessment Dx findings
39Medical management/pharmacological therapy
- Antibiotic
- Cephalosporin
- Bactrim/Septra
- Urinary analgesic
- Phenazopyridine (Pyridium)
- Urine ? orange
40Nursing Process UTI
- Assessment
- SS
- Voiding patterns
- Sexual intercourse
- Urine
41Nursing Process UTI
- Diagnosis
- Acute pain related to inflammation of the urinary
tract - Assess pain
- Admin. Analgesics
- Tell pt ? orange
- Teach non-Rx
- Heating pad
- Warm showers
- Admin antispasmodics
42Nursing Process UTI
- Diagnosis
- Deficient knowledge detection, preventions and
recurrence and meds - Hygiene
- Fluid intake
- Voiding habits
43Nursing Process UTI
- Nursing Interventions Hygiene
- Shower not bath
- Front to back
- Wash after BM w/soap water
- No harsh soaps
44Nursing Process UTI
- Nursing Interventions Fluid Intake
- Increased
- Water
- Avoid irritants
- Coffee
- Tea
- Citrus
- Spices
- Cola
- Alcohol
45Nursing Process UTI
- Nursing Interventions Voiding habits
- 2-3 hrs
- Empty completely
- Before after intercourse
46Pyelonephritis
- Bacterial infection of the renal pelvis, tubules
and interstitial tissue of one or both kidneys. - Pathophysiology
- Lower ascends up
- Reflux
- Obstruction
- ? enlarged kidney
47Pyelonephritis
- Clinical manifestations
- Acutely ill
- Fever Chills
- Pyuria
- Flank pain
- Bacteriuria
48Pyelonephritis
- Assessment Dx
- Ultrasound
- CT
- UA
- Pyuria
- Bacteriuria
- Hematuria
- WBC
49Pyelonephritis
- Medical Management
- Outpatient
- Dehydration
50Pyelonephritis
51Pyelonephritis
- Complications
- End Stage Renal Disease
- Hypertension
- Kidney stones
- Urosepsis
52Urethritis
- Pathophysiology
- Inflammation of the urethra
- Usually ascending infection
- STD
53Urethritis
- Clinical manifestations Men
- Prostatitis
- Epididymitis
- Urethral stricture
- Sterility
- Clinical Manifestations - Women
- Asymptomatic
54Urethritis
- Treatment
- Tetracycline
- Partners
55Nephrotic syndrome
- Pathophysiology
- Primary glomerular disease characterized by
- Marked increase in protein in the urine
- (proteinuria)
- Decrease in albumin in the blood
- (hypoalbuminemia)
- Edema
- High serum cholesterol and low-density
lipoprotein
56Nephrotic syndrome
- Clinical Manifestation
- 1 edema
- Malaise
- H/A
- Irritability
- Fatigue
57Nephrotic syndrome
- Assessment and diagnostic findings
- Proteinuria
- Hyperlipidemia
- Hypoalbuminemia
58Nephrotic syndrome
- Complications
- Infections
- Thromboembolism
- Pulm. Emboli
- Renal Failure
59Nephrotic syndrome
- Medical Management
- Diuretic
- NSAID
- Diet
- i Sodium
- h K
- h protein
- i Fat
60Nephrotic syndrome
- Nursing Management - Edema
- qD weight
- IO
- Abd. Girth
- Clean skin
- Avoid people with infections
61Hydronephrosis
- Pathophysiology
- Dilation of the renal pelvis and calyces of one
or both kidneys due to an obstruction
62Hydronephrosis
- Clinical Manifestations
- Aching flank
- Dysuria
- Chills fever
- Tenderness
- Pyuria
63Hydronephrosis
- Medical Management
- Remove obstruction
64Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Pathophysiology
- Stones are formed in the urinary tract when
urinary concentrations of the substances such as
calcium oxalate, calcium phosphate and uric acid
increase - Calculus Stone
- Lithiasis Stone formation
65Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Certain factors favor the formation of stones
- Infection
- Urinary stasis
- Immobility
- Dehydration
66Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Clinical Manifestations
- Pain
- Abd / flank
- Severe
- NV
- Hematuria
67Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Assessment and diagnostic findings
- X-ray
- Ultrasonography
- 24-hour urine test
- Cystoscopy
- IVP
68Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Cystoscopy
- Lighted scope to inspect bladder
- Gen anesthesia
- Nrs Management
- Force fluids
- Expect burning
- Pink tinged
- Frequency
- Orthostatic hypotension
69Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- IVP
- intravenous pyelogram
- X-ray IV dye
- Assess for allergies to dye
- After ? push fluids
70Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Medical management
- Opioid analgesic
- Antibiotics
- NSAIDs
- Diet
- Calcium OK
- Fluids
- i protein
- i Sodium
71Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Surgical Management
- If gt 4mm will not pass through ureter
- If not pass spontaneously or if complications ?
surgery
72Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Surgical Management
- Ureteroscopy
- First visualize the stone
- Destroy the stone
- Laser
- Electrohydraulic lithotriptos
- Ultrasound
73Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- ESWL - Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy
- Gen / spinal
- Shock waves ? water ? stone breaks up
74Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Nursing Process
- Diagnosis
- Acute pain
- Deficient knowledge to prevent recurrence of
renal stone
75Renal calculi or nephrolithiasis
- Nursing Interventions
- Admin opioid agents
- NSAIDS
- Position of comfort
- Amb.
- Heat to flank
- h fluids
- Assess urine
- IO
- Strain urine gauze
- Avoid dehydration
76Renal neoplasms
- Pathophysiology
- Tobacco leading cause of all UT Ca
- Metastasize early
- Liver
- Lungs
- Bone
- Brain
- 1/3 have metastasis at time of diagnosis
77Renal neoplasms
- Clinical Manifestations
- Asymptomatic
- Painless hematuria
78Renal neoplasms
- Medical treatment
- Goal
- Eradicate before metastasis
- Nephrorectomy
- Chemotherapy