× Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask a question
Top Posters
Since Sunday
d
4
N
3
3
R
3
k
3
o
3
Z
3
j
3
s
3
d
3
J
3
1
3
New Topic  
crg0202 crg0202
wrote...
Posts: 511
Rep: 5 0
6 years ago
The nurse is instructing a female client on the proper method for a midstream clean-catch urine specimen. The nurse should stress the importance of:
 
  1. wiping the meatus with an antiseptic towelette from front to back.
  2. using antibacterial foam to cleanse the labia and meatus.
  3. using an iodine solution to cleanse the outer labia.
  4. cleansing the meatus in a circular motion with an antiseptic towelette.

Question 2

The nurse recognizes that the client with reduced renal function also should be assessed for:
 
  1. signs of dehydration.
  2. low blood pressure.
  3. a decrease in red blood cell production.
  4. an increase in white blood cell production.

Question 3

A client scheduled to have a uroflowmetry asks the nurse why the test is being done. The nurse should explain that the test:
 
  1. will determine the presence of bladder tumors.
  2. is used to evaluate urinary retention and incontinence.
  3. can identify types of bladder infections.
  4. can evaluate the need for urethral surgery.

Question 4

When reviewing results of a client's urinalysis, the nurse notes that the specific gravity is 1.050. The nurse is aware that this level:
 
  1. is the result of a contaminated specimen.
  2. could be indicative of diabetes.
  3. is within normal limits.
  4. could be a sign of dehydration.

Question 5

Following a cystoscopy of the bladder, what should the nurse instruct the client?
 
  1. Taking a sitz bath can help to ease discomfort.
  2. It is not unusual to have chills and a fever for a few days.
  3. Contact your physician if you experience burning with urination.
  4. Avoid taking any laxatives or straining with defecation.

Question 6

A client became hypotensive following a surgical procedure. When assessing the urinary system, the nurse should expect to find:
 
  1. a decrease in urine output.
  2. episodes of frequent urination.
  3. the presence of blood in the urine.
  4. painful urination.
Read 47 times
3 Replies

Related Topics

Replies
wrote...
6 years ago
The answer to question 1

Answer: 1

1. Females should cleanse the meatus from front to back to avoid spreading any rectal contamination.
2. Antibacterial foam is not needed for cleansing.
3. An iodine solution is not needed for cleansing.
4. Cleansing should occur from front to back to avoid spreading any rectal contamination.

The answer to question 2

Answer: 3

1. Blood pressure is usually elevated due to fluid retention, not dehydration.
2. Blood pressure is usually elevated due to fluid retention, not dehydration.
3. Decreased kidney function reduces erythropoietin production, which is needed to stimulate red blood production.
4. White blood cell production is not affected.

The answer to question 3

Answer: 2

1. Cystometry, or uroflowmetry, evaluates the motor and sensory function of the bladder, which can contribute to urinary incontinence. It is not used to determine tumors.
2. Cystometry, or uroflowmetry, evaluates the motor and sensory function of the bladder, which can contribute to urinary incontinence. It can provide information about bladder structure and function.
3. Cystometry, or uroflowmetry, evaluates the motor and sensory function of the bladder, which can contribute to urinary incontinence. It is not used to determine infections.
4. Cystometry, or uroflowmetry, evaluates the motor and sensory function of the bladder, which can contribute to urinary incontinence. It is not used to determine urethral conditions.

The answer to question 4

Answer: 4

1. An elevated specific gravity does not occur if a specimen is contaminated.
2. The presence of glucose and ketones indicates diabetes.
3. This is an elevated level.
4. This is an elevated level indicating concentrated urine, which could be secondary to dehydration.

The answer to question 5

Answer: 1

1. Sitz baths and analgesics can help to relieve local urethral discomfort.
2. Chills and fever are indicative of an infection.
3. Burning on urination for 1-2 days is normal.
4. Laxatives may be taken to prevent straining.

The answer to question 6

Answer: 1

1. A drop in blood volume or blood pressure will cause a decrease in glomerular filtration rate and urine output.
2. A drop in blood volume or blood pressure will not cause increased frequency of urination.
3. A drop in blood volume or blood pressure will not cause hematuria.
4. A drop in blood volume or blood pressure will not cause painful urination.
crg0202 Author
wrote...
6 years ago
Appreciate the effort you put into answering, thank you!
wrote...
6 years ago
You're very welcome
New Topic      
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  1530 People Browsing
Related Images
  
 247
  
 400
  
 575