Kidney: Disorders of The
Kidney: Disorders of The
Kidney: Disorders of The
KIDNEY
CHOLECYSTITIS
CHOLECYSTITIS
§ Female
§ Fat
§ Fortys
§ Multiparous State
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
§ Serum Billirubin
§ UTZ
§ Gallbladder series
§ Intravenious Cholangiogram
MEDICAL MANAGEMENT
§ Bedrest
§ Nasogastric Suctioning
§ Narcotics
§ Antispasmodics and Anticholinergics
§ Antibiotic therapy
§ Lithotripsy
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
§ Cholecystotomy
§ Abdominal Cholecystectomy
§ Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy
§ Choledochotomy
NURSING CONSIDERATIONS
§ Ax for pain
§ Ax for abdominal rebound tenderness that
increases with inspiration
§ Ax stools; clay-colored and steatorrhea
§ Ax Urine for dark color
§ Instruct pt on Low fat diet
§ Observe for signs of bleeding
ACUTE and CHRONIC
GLOMERULONEPHRITIS
ACUTE GLOMERULONEPHRITIS
§ Infectious
§ Post-infectious
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Glomerulus
Antigen membrane Scarring
thickens
Antigen- Leukocytes
Glomerulo
Antibody infiltrate
Product glomerulus nephritis
Deposits Increase in
into the epithilial
Glomerulus cell lining
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
§ Plasmapheresis
§ Antibiotic therapy (Penicillin)
§ Diuretics
§ Antihypertensives
§ Corticosteroids
OTHER MGMT.
§ Ax of Pt’s Hx
§ Recent URI or Skin Infection
§ Hx of Glomerulonephritis
§ Close monitoring of Urine
§ VS monitoring
§ Maintain prescribed Diet
§ Monitor I/O and Daily Wt.
§ Daily measurement of edematous parts
§ Restrict Fluid intake
CHRONIC GLOMERULONEPHRITIS
Fibrous and
scar tissue
Renal Sclerosis of
replace
blood
Dsyfxn non-
vessels
functioning
renal tissue
SIGNS and SYMPTOMS
§ Epistaxis
§ Arteriosclerosis
§ Cardiomegaly
§ Hemmorhage in the kidneys, lungs and retina
MEDICAL MGMT.
§ Dialysis
§ Transplant
§ Anti-inflammatory agents
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
§ Amyloidosis
§ Congenital Nephrosis
§ Glomerular Sclerosis
§ Glomerulonephritis
§ IgA Nephropathy
§ Pre-eclampsia
CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS
3 MAIN Symptoms
Hypoalbuminemia
Anasarca
Hyperlipidemia
Loss of Appetite
Fatigue
DIAGNOSTICS
BUN/Crea.
UA
NURSING RESPONSIBILITIES
Penetrating
(eg, gunshot wounds, stab wounds)
Blunt
(eg, pedestrian struck, motor vehicle crash, sports, fall)
Iatrogenic
(eg, endourologic procedures, extracorporeal shock-wave
lithotripsy, renal biopsy, percutaneous renal procedures)
Intraoperative
(eg, diagnostic peritoneal lavage )
Other
(eg, renal transplant rejection, childbirth)
CLASSIFICATION
GRADE INJURY
Renal contusion; non-expanding
1 subcapsular hematoma
Hematuria
Lumbar and Abd’l Pain
Abd’l tenderness
N/V
Shock
MANAGEMENT
RENAL FAILURE
RENAL FAILURE
Renal disorder
Systemic Dse.
Nephrotoxins
STAGES of CRF
UA
Blood Exam
CBC
Blood Chem.
Serum Electrolytes
Renal UTZ
MEDICAL MGMT.