Name the Disorder
Diagnostic Tests and Procedures
Chronic Renal Failure
Acute Renal Failure
Nursing Care
100

Grapelike cysts in place of normal kidney tissue:

 Polycystic Kidney Disease

100

This test allows for identification of a microorganism and the most effective antibiotic to use:  

Urine culture and sensitivity

100

Your patient has a potassium level > 6 mEq. You should immediately place this on her:  

cardiac monitor – may see peaked and elevated T waves, wide QRS, and flat to absent P waves

100

What stage does UOP decreases to < 400 mL per day:  

OLIGURIC  Stage

100

You should educate your patient to drink this much water every day:  

Drink at least eight 8-ounce glasses of fluids daily

200

Tissues must match or recipient will reject new kidney following this procedure:  

Renal Transplantation

200

This serum test will indicate renal failure when the results show elevated sodium and elevated potassium and decreased calcium:  

Serum electrolytes

200

Advantages include less anemia, lower cost, few dietary restrictions, and independence with this type of dialysis:  

peritoneal dialysis

200

Kayexalate is a drug used to aggressively treat this:

 Hyperkalemia

200

Your patient taking (Pyridium) for comfort and bladder spasms should be cautioned about this side effect:  

Turns urine orange and stains clothing

300

Palpation of a mass in the flank is used to diagnose this:  

Renal Cancer

300

A renal scan is done on your patient. While caring for her post procedure it is important to remember to use caution when handling this body secretion:  Urine (radioisotopes/radiographs)

 Urine (radioisotopes/radiographs)

300

The first functional loss in chronic renal failure is this:  

azotemia (high BUN & creatinine), increase waste product in blood despite large amount of dilute urine

300

When taking care of a fluid restricted renal patient add this amount of fluid to their previous 24 hour UOP to determine their allowed intake for the day:  

600 mL (insensible fluid loss)

300

During the acute phase of this disorder your patient will be placed on bedrest and have activity restrictions:  

Acute Glomerulonephritis

400

A decreased urine stream is a diagnostic sign of this disorder:  

Bladder Cancer

400

This test assesses kidney function by showing their ability to excrete urea which is an end product of protein metabolism:  

Blood urea nitrogen

400

The passage of molecules through a semipermeable membrane into a special solution is called:

dialysate solution

400

This measurement performed daily by the nurse is one of the best indicators of fluid balance:  

Daily weight (at same time with same scale)

400

You are doing some education with Ms. Jones about prevention of UTIs. You instruct her to use what hygiene measures:

wipe from front to back after toileting; void before and after sexual intercourse, void after swimming, no tight clothing, cotton underwear, no bubble baths

500

Blunt trauma or penetrating injuries into the abdominal cavity cause this:  

Urologic Trauma

500

This procedure requires a signed consent and is usually completed in the OR with a physician inserting a lighted cystoscope through the urethra:

 Cystoscopy

500

Remove end products of protein metabolism from the blood, maintain normal electrolyte levels, correct acidosis, replenish bicarb, and remove excess fluid from blood are:  

GOALS OF DIALYSIS

500

Name the four stages of acute renal failure are:

onset (Initial), oliguria, diuresis, recovery

500

This disease often involves dialysis, nephrectomy, and transplantation once end-stage renal disease develops:  

Polycystic Kidney Disease