Urologic Disorders Pt1
Urologic Disorders Pt2
Medications
AKI/ Dialysis
CKD/ Transplant
100

A patient with dysuria and urgency has suprapubic tenderness. Which diagnostic tests confirm cystitis (2)?

What are the UA and urine culture? 

100

The leading cause of urologic cancer 

What is smoking? 

100

This antibiotic class should be avoided in renal failure due to the risk of nephrotoxicity. 

What are aminoglycosides?

100

Lab values which indicate kidney dysfunction (2)

What are BUN and Creatinine? 

100
Lab value which indicates the progression of CKD. 

What is GFR?

200

A patient with fever, flank pain, and CVA tenderness likely has this condition. 

What is pyelonephritis? 

200

A patient presents with painless gross hematuria and flank pain, and a history of smoking. Which cancer is most likely? 

What is kidney cancer? 

200

A patient with pyelonephritis and sulfa allergy should avoid this common antibiotic. 

What is trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim)? 

200

Indications that an AV fistula is patent 

What are palpation of a thrill and auscultation of a bruit?

200

Most common cause of death in patients with CKD.

What is cardiovascular disease? 

300

A patient with severe flank pain and hematuria is diagnosed with a kidney stone. What is the priority nursing concern for this patient? 

What is pain management? 

300
Indications that a stoma is perfusing well. 

What are the stoma is red, beefy, and moist? 

300

A patient with an allergy to cephalosporins are at an increased risk for allergic reactions to this class of antibiotic. 

What are penicillins? 

300

Cloudy dialysate is indicative of _________.

What is an infection? 

300

A patient with CKD develops metabolic acidosis. Which lab value confirms this? 

What is low serum bicarbonate (HCO3)? 

400

A patient with recurrent uric acid stones should be advised to limit their consumption of which dietary component? 

What are purines (i.e., beer, sardines, anchovies, and organ meats)?

400

A patient with an ileal conduit asks about the difference between an ileal conduit and an intra-abdominal reservoir (i.e., Indiana, Mainz, or Florida Pouch). What is the best explanation? 

What is "the ileal conduit is an incontinent diversion because urine continuously drains through the stoma without voluntary control"? 

400

This medication should be used in conjunction with Kayexalate if a patient has hyperkalemia with EKG changes. 

What is IV Calcium Gluconate? 

400

Potential complication of hemodialysis 

*Hint: often experienced at the patient's first dialysis treatment*

What is dialysis disequilibrium syndrome? 

400

Drugs which should not be administered to CKD patients due to the risk of serious complications (absent reflexes, decreased mental status, dysrhythmias, hypotension, and respiratory failure)

What are magnesium-based laxatives?

500

The nurse is caring for a patient post-lithotripsy to breakup a kidney stone. The patient complains of burning upon urination. What should be the action of the nurse. 

What is inform the patient that this is an expected symptom post-lithotripsy? 

500

A patient with a neobladder reports nocturnal incontinence. What teaching should the nurse provider? 

What are Kegel/Pelvic floor exercises? 

500
Potential complication of Kayexalate

What is bowel necrosis? 

500

Diet for a patient receiving hemodialysis. 

What are low sodium, low potassium, and moderate protein? 

500

A red flag in the early postoperative period after a renal transplant. 

What is a sudden decrease in urine output?