Leakage of small amounts of urine during physical movement (coughing, sneezing, exercising)
What is stress incontinence?
These medications could cause hypokalemia
What are diuretics (loop or thiazide)?
This test is best evaluate urinary retention
What is a bladder scan?
This intervention is necessary to monitor and maintain Fluid balance
What is strict intake and output?
Symptoms include dysuria, frequency, leukocytes and fever/chills in the urine.
What is a UTI?
Leakage of large amounts of urine at unexpected times, with strong sensation to void.
What is Urge Incontinence
These are essential to the function of the cells and organs of the body
What are electrolytes?
This enema is used for a client with the labs: K 6.2, Na 139, Mg 1.7.
What is Kayexalate?
This imbalance can happen when fluid intake is less than output
What is fluid volume deficit?
This is the passive movement of electrolytes/other particles down concentration gradient(from areas of higher to lower)
What is diffusion?
Untimely urination because of physical disability or external obstacles.
What is Functional Incontinence?
These two electrolyte imbalances may cause positive Chvostek or Trousseau signs
What are hypomagnesemia and hypocalcemia?
The nurse should provide pressure relieving measures and turn the client q2hours to prevent this complication from fluid imbalances
What is skin breakdown?
This assessment finding indicates which imbalance?
What is fluid volume excess?
Output such as perspiration, respiratory vapor or weeping wound drainage
What is insensible fluid loss?
Leakage that occurs temporarily because of a situation that will pass such as infection or medication
What is Transient Incontinence?
This is required for a patient with decreased LOC. Labs= Na 120, Cl 100, K 3.9, Mg 2.0.
What are seizure precautions?
This GI complication can be prevented by increasing fluid and fiber intake, increasing activity, and administering laxatives.
What is constipation?
This assessment finding indicates which of the following imbalances?
What is fluid volume deficit?
An abdomen that has a curved outward appearance
What is a convex abdomen?
These types of incontinence make "Mixed" Incontinence
What are Stress and Urge Incontinence?
This is a priority action for a client with an NGT to suction, muscle weakness, cardiac dysrhythmias and K+ 2.9
What is administer potassium?
Keep the catheter below the bladder, provide perineal care at least every 8 hours, avoid dependent loops or kinks in the foley tubing, secure catheter.
What are ways to avoid a CAUTI?
This complication from fluid volume excess results in moist crackles on auscultation, dyspnea, hypoxia and can occur very quickly and lead to death
What is pulmonary edema?
The drop rate to administer 1000ml normal saline over 4 hours using 15gtt/ml tubing
What is 63 gtt/min