List at least 5 stains used to enhance the urinary sediment in urinalysis. Provide their action and function for each stains. You may present this in tabulated form.
Q: What is a urinalysis, and what is its importance and indication? Please provide your references if…
A: Urine is a metabolic waste produced by the kidneys. It consists mainly of wastewater and urea. The…
Q: What urinary test could possibly diagnose a Chlamydia infection resulting in pyuria? What can…
A: 1. The urinary test used for detecting chlamydia infection is clean catch urine test. After…
Q: Energy requirements of the kidney are very high. Comment.
A: The excretory system is the system that performs excretion, the bodily process of discharging…
Q: Discuss the disease process of acute kidney disease. What nutrients should the patient include and…
A: Asked about acute kidney disease . Detailed solution in step 2.
Q: Observe the X-ray in Figure and identify the structures. FIGURE Urinary system structures in the…
A: Urinary System is the organ system of the body that is accountable for helping the body to regulate…
Q: Based on the information and test results below, is patient suffering from Acute kidney injury or…
A: Kidney injury is defined as reduced glomerular filtration rate or failure of kidney function. Kidney…
Q: Discuss the importance of routine urinalysis
A: Urinalysis is a biological test that is performed to identify diseases. It is performed to diagnose…
Q: Renal Mechanisms?
A: As we know Excretion is the process through which the body’s metabolic wastes are removed or eject.…
Q: Describe all the factors contributing to the lethargyof someone with chronic renal failure.
A: There are number of factors that leads to fatigue otherwise called as lethargy in an individual with…
Q: Write down the Similarities and dissimilarities of Urinary tract infection (UTI) management in man…
A: A urinary tract infection UTI is an infection of the urinary system.The infection can involve…
Q: What are the major routes in drug administration and significance of renal excretion
A: Drugs are substances when taken into our body alters the physiological and psychological body…
Q: Discuss the disease process of nephrotic syndrome. What nutrients should the patient include and…
A: Renal disorders There are many etiological factors responsible for renal disorder such as, systemic…
Q: Explain why urinary system diseases may cause problemswith the overall homeostasis of the body
A: In physiology, urinary system is defined as the system which is comprises of urinary bladder,…
Q: Explain how immobility may affect the urinary system toproduce a systemic as well as local effect.
A: Different body organs perform in a coordinated way for the maintenance of optimum body functioning.…
Q: Which of the following nursing intervention is important in administering anticholinergic drugs to…
A: Nurses have an important role in running the healthcare system, and in the fast and complete…
Q: The kidney may be viewed as an organ of retention rather than as an organ of excretion. Identify a…
A: In vertebrates, the kidneys are twin dark red, bean-shaped organs. In mature humans, they measure…
Q: Which of the following is NOT true about the histology of the ureter? The submucosa is made of…
A: Ureters are small tubes that are 25cm long and they aid in carrying urine from the kidneys to the…
Q: What is difference between dialysis and filtration? Give examples for both please.
A: Various processes occur in cells and fluids which involve exchange of ions and solutes. These…
Q: List down at least five renal/kidney diseases, their symptoms, and treatment.
A: Introduction The kidneys are two fist-sized organs at the base of the rib cage. On each side of the…
Q: Discuss the genetic defects that may cause renal failure. Examine the list of structural anomalies…
A: Kidneys are vital organs of the body. Kidneys filter the blood and form urine. Autosomal dominant…
Q: How incontinence is associated with urine? What are the symptoms of urinary incontinence? What are…
A: Incontinence is one of the most frequently occurring disorders across patients from various walks of…
Q: Draw and label the key structures of a normal human kidney and the other parts of the urinary…
A: The organ system that is responsible for collecting and removing the metabolic wastes from the human…
Q: Compare acute and chronic renal failure with respect tocause, reversibility, and urinary output at…
A: The kidneys are a vital organ in the human body. There are two kidneys in every human that resemble…
Q: Describe the best surgical approach to the kidney. What are the advantages of this technique? What…
A: Kidneys are bean-shaped organs behind the abdomen. The Function of kidneys is to remove waste…
Q: When performing routine urinalysis quality control you observe when you remove the dipsticks from…
A: In normal condition reagent pads should not be discolored immediately upon removal from the…
Q: Discuss the difference of pre-renal, renal and post-renal Give conditions to which they may be…
A: Nephrology is the clinical science wherein kidneys, ureter, and the bladder are studied in detail to…
Q: maintain fluid balance
A: The word 'glomerulonephritis' is related to a kidney disease in which glomeruli (it is a part of…
Q: List down at least five urinary/excretory diseases, their symptoms, and treatment
A: Introduction:- The excretory system is a vital biological component that keeps the human body in a…
Q: Following surgery to correct a massive hemorrhage, a 55-year-old patient exhibits oliguria and…
A: Hemorrhage is also called bleeding, it is used to describe the loss of blood that occurs outside or…
Q: Discuss how urine if formed.
A: The transparent, yellowish, acidic fluid with a characteristic pungent odour, that contain…
Q: Urinary casts are classified as cellular or acellular (e.g., hyaline, waxy, fatty, red or white…
A: Casts are the result of solidification of protein in the lumen of the kidney tubules, more…
Q: Explain how peritoneal dialysis or hemodialysis substitutesfor a nonfunctioning kidney, including…
A: Introduction:-There are two kinds of dialysis. In hemodialysis, blood is pumped out of your body to…
Q: Trace a drop of water through the urinary system, beginning with the plasma in the renal artery and…
A: GLOMERULAR FILTRATION/ ULTRAFILTRATION Glomerular filtration is the process by which the blood is…
Q: Repeated dipstick test results show chronically high levels ofbothurinary blood andprotein. What…
A: Blood in the urine is caused by the abundance of RBC in the urinary tract due to kidney problems or…
Q: A client with chronic renal failure on hemodialysisis having extensive dental work performed.…
A: Chronic renal failure is a disease of the kidney which is also known as chronic kidney failure. In…
Q: What analytes are assessed in the clinical laboratory to aid in diagnosis of various renal diseases?…
A: Question is related to medical surgical nursing Solution given below
Q: What is kidney disease? Explain the causes and describe the signs and symptoms of chronic kidney…
A: Kidney disease is an infection or inflammation affecting the kidneys and their functions. There are…
Q: Explain the process of urinary filtration
A: Urinary filtration The first step in the production of urine is glomerular filtration. It's the…
Q: urinalysis
A: Healthy kidneys play an important role in eliminating the wastes and accumulated fluid from the…
Q: Create a pee poem. Summarize the urinary system and formation of urine in a poem! It must rhyme in a…
A: The Excretory system is responsible for the elimination of wastes produced by homeostasis.
Q: patient hospitalized for chronic renal failure Will nurses mistake increase or decrease the…
A: Nurses help in the administration of intravenous bags to the patient based on the doctor's…
Q: Urinalysis demonstration [Video]. YouTube. Available at https://youtu.be/H0-EMmG3arc Answer the…
A: Please note that external sources are not referred to as per the site guidelines and hence the…
Q: Discuss why fluid intake is important for a patient diagnosed with a urinary tract infection.
A: In diagnosed with urinary tract infection fluid intake is very important because 1. To reducing…
Q: Write down the Similarities and dissimilarities of Urinary tract infection (UTI) management in man…
A: UTI means urinary tract infection in which infection of urinary tract like kidney, urethra, bladder…
Q: Urinary Elimination Mr John Baker is a 68-year old shopkeeper who was admitted to the hospital with…
A: Urinary incontinence:-Involuntary urine leakage.-Mainly due to lost control over urinary sphincter…
. List at least 5 stains used to enhance the urinary sediment in urinalysis. Provide their action and function for each stains. You may present this in tabulated form.
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps
- The first step of a urinalysis procedure, before testing with a reagent stick, is to visually examine the urine for color, clarity and odor. These properties should be considered in addition to a patient’s clinical presentation, fluid intake and urine output. In the case of Sample B, the patient has presented with an overall healthy appearance. The quantity of urine is normal, the clarity of the urine is clear, but the color of the urine is tinged red, the odor is strong, and the patient is alarmed. From the following, select ALL questions which the patient should be asked, to help determine the cause of the color and odor changes. a. menstruation should be ruled out in females b. consumption of beets c. consumption of asparagus d. consumption of strawberriesUrinary casts are classified as cellular or acellular (e.g., hyaline, waxy, fatty, red or white blood cell casts).What is the component common to all casts?When performing routine urinalysis quality control you observe when you remove the dipsticks from the bottle that the urobilinogen pad is a brown color. What is your course of action?
- Select the advantages of using dry reagent strip tests for urinalysis, (select all that apply): A) requires large sample volume B) difficult to use and read C) easy to train D) difficult instrument for reading1. After completing hand hygiene, what equipment do you need to process a urinalysis (6 items)? 2. What information should be on the label of the UA cup to ensure errors in patients? 3. What are four different colors of urine and what does that color usually mean? 4. What are three descriptions for the clarity of urine and what does the clarity indicate? 5. Why is it important to check the expiration date of the urine dipsticks / reagent test strips? 6. Why is it important for the dipstick to remain in a horizontal position on a paper towel after being dipped in urine? 7. Why is it important to have a watch to interpret the UA results on the dipstick analysis chart? 8. Where is the used equipment discarded? 9. What is important to chart in the patient's notes? 10. Write a sample charting entry for this UA procedure.1. List at least 5 urine sediment stains used in urinalysis. Provide their action and function for each stains. 2. Enumerate the clinical significance associated with the different abnormal crystals if present in urine.
- In reviewing the patient’s current information, a concern exists that acute kidney injury has developed. Select to highlight the laboratory information that would support this concern.UrinalysisCasts - +++Cola-color to urineProteinuriaBlood ValuesRBC - 3.9 cells/L (4.0-4.9 cells/L)Hgb 10 g/dL (12-16 g/dL)Hct-40% (37%-48%)WBC 11.0 cells/L (4.0-10.0 cells/L)Platelets - 140 cells/L (150-450 cells/L)Sodium - 140 mEq/L (135-145 mEq/L)Potassium - 4.5 mEq/L (3.5-5.2 mEq/L)BUN - 32 mg/dL (5-20 mg/dL)Creatinine 1.8 mg/dL (0.5-1.5 mg/dL)Blood Glucose - 180 mg/dL (nonfasting) (<200 mg/dL)AST-40 Units/mL (5-40 Units/mL)ALT - 30 Units/mL (5-35 Units/mL)Bilirubin (total)- 0.8 mg/dL (<1.0 mg/dL)Albumin - 4.0 (3.5-5.5 g/dL)PT-22 (11.5-14 seconds)See attached test results. Mine are marked as N.K Are there any abnormal test results in your urinalysis? If, so indicate any possible causes. If results were normal, can you name any healthy practices that you follow which may have contributed to these results?Write down the Similarities and dissimilarities of Urinary tract infection (UTI) management in man and woman? Or, Compare and contrast of UTI management in man and woman? Please explain at your own words.
- 1. Specify the type of urine container used in routine urinalysis. 2. In a tabulated form, provide the advantages and disadvantages of some preservatives used in urine determination. 3. Give the following changes that may occur if the urine is left unpreseved in a room temperature.solution. 9. Match the structure with the corresponding feature. Structure Number Feature Kidney 1. Organ that makes urine Renal artery Outer layer of kidney and the location of the renal corpuscles 2. Renal vein 3. Tube that carries urine out of the body from the bladder Urethra 4. Contains the Loop of Henle and collecting ducts Umbilical artery Provides oxygenated blood to the kidney 5. Renal cortex 6. Embryonic vessel that sends blood to the placenta to obtain oxygen and nutrients Medulla 7. Renal pyramids drain here Glomerulus 8. Transports urine to the bladder Bowman's capsule 9. Vessel that exits the renal corpuscle Proximal convoluted tubule 10. Urine collects here prior to going to the bladder Ureter 11. Location where filtration occurs Afferent arteriole 12. A majority of reabsorption occurs here Loop of Henle 13. Location where many diuretic medications work Distal convoluted tubule 14. Returns filtered blood from the kidney to systemic circulation Collecting duct 15. Drains…Explain how peritoneal dialysis or hemodialysis substitutesfor a nonfunctioning kidney, including limitations of thetherapy.