POO and PEE med surg
post enema nursing interventions
monitor fluid and electrolyte imbalances tissue trauma vagal nerve stimulation dependence
Enteral locations
nasogastric esophagostomy gastrostom nasoduodenal jejunosotmy
antidiarrheals
opiods, immodium, perogoric, kaopectate, antibiotics
indicators for INTERMITTENT catherization
over distended bladder, sterile urine specimen, assessing reidual volume (50 ml) epmtying for incompetent bladder
Best indicator of fluid status
patient weight
stool
poop outside the body
Indicators for SHORT TERM Catherization
post surgery, urinary retention preven blood clot obstruction, sacral wounds, post-delivery less than 2 weeks
catheter care
prevent kinks remove as soon as possible keep system closed replace every 4-6 weeks
defecation
process of going poop
Tube feeding administration
pt should be sitting HOB elevated for 30 to 60 min water irrigation before and after residual checks 200 to 500 ml per feeding
peristalsis
smooth muscle contraction
Urinary Obstructions
stones strictures (pinching) enlarged prostate **must be corrected or may lead to renal failure
Feces
stool INSIDE the colon
valsalva maneuver
straining with a closed airway
types of incontinence
stress - small amount urge - sudden desire mixed - combo of both *women more than men^ overflow reflex - neuro functional - problems with mobility, cognition, etc.
24 hour urine collection
void first one this tells us about kidney fx
Factors affecting defecation
age, pattern, food, fluid, lifestyle, diversions, motor and sensory disturbances, pathological, medications, surgery, pregnancy
Renal lithiasis
aka kidney stones
Diagnostic tests and assessments
auscultation and palpation visualization xray
Catheter specifics
balloon size usually 10ml lumens per catheter 1-3 keep foley b ag lower than bladder sizes 14-16 cm for men and 12-16 cm for women
incontinence tx
bladder training electodes estrogen catheters absorbent products medications - ditropan and detrol sacral nerve stimulation surgical
Factors affecting urinary elimination
bladder/kidney infections kidney stones hypertrophy of the prostate mobility problems decrease blood flow through glomeruli neurological conditions communication problems alteration in cognition
autonomic bladder
brain or spinal cord injury reflex incontinence controlled with intermittent catherization
types of laxatives
bulk-forming lubricating saline stimulants
child vs adult bladder volume
child: 50-200ml adult: 200-500ml
Enteral nutrition delivery methods
continuous infusion by pump intermittent by gravity intermittent bolus by syringe cyclic feedings by infusion pump
diagnostic urine tests
cystoscopy urodynamic tests - how well able to store and how well able to eliminate imaging - ct or ultrasound
hypertonic enema
distends colon and irritates mucosa
isotonic enema
distends colon stimulates peristalsis and softens feces
hypotonic enema
distends colon, stimulates peristalsis, and softens feces
pros of enteral nutrition
easily administered, safter, efficient, less expensive
Peeing process
filling of bladder activiation of stretch receptors signaling to voiding reflex center contraction of detrusor muscle conscious relaxation of external urethral sphincter
Urinary retention interventions
fluid management monitor BUN and creatinine
types of urine collections
freshly voided clean catch sterile specimen 24-hour urine
Urinary assessment
habits, changes, aids, difficulties, alterations, kidneys bladder urethra skin, hydration, medications
knowing when you have to go because of..
higher nerve centers
UTI assessment and care
hygiene & cotton underwear pee after sex pee every 2-4 hours cranberry juice or vitamin c adequate fluid intake report signs of infection ASAP (pain when peeing, cloudy pee, increase in urgency and frequency, odor) take all antibiotics
types of enemas
hypertonic hypotonic isotonic soap oil
Urinary Retention
inablity to empty bladder caused by anesthesia, spinals, meds, obstruction 50 ml retained
risk for stone development
increased calcium obesity dehydration genetics warm climate
indicators for LONG TERM catherization
irreversible incontinence, terminally ill, inrreversible urinary retention and stage 3-4 sacral wound more than 4 weeks
soap enema
irritates and distends
Lifespan considerations for bladder
kidney function decreases loss of bladder elasticity
Lab studies of poop
looking for occult blood, fecal fat, ova and parasites
oil enema
lubricates
process of bowel elimination
1. fecal material reaches rectum 2. stretch receptors initiate contraction of sigmoid colon/rectal muscles 3. internal anal sphincter relaxes 4. sensory impulses cause voluntary "bearing down" 5. external sphincter relaxes
post enema retain time
15 min
Amount collected in urine sample
15-30ml
kidney stones collaborative care
1st treat the pain, infection, obstruction opioids stent 2nd evaluate cause history
ml of urine in bladder
200-500
post suppository retain time
30-40 min
Kidney stones clincical manifestations
UPJ UVJ abdominal/flank pain hematuria renal colic
Relationship between cardiac and urine
Urine output depends on cardiac output and vessels -- so if blood flow decreases due to low blood pressure or congestive heart failure then urine output will decrease
Bowel Training
-plan with pt. -increase fiber gradually -increase fluid -establish a time -privacy -need for stool softener -assess and modify
Alterations in urinary elimination
MED dx - UTI NURSE dx - urinary retention, urinary incontinence ALT urinary diversion/urostomy