Nursing Care Related to the Gastrointestinal and Urinary Systems MD0918

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DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION LESSON 1 Section I. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 1-1. DIGESTION 1-2. METABOLISM 1-3. THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM 1-4. THE MOUTH 1-5. PHARYNX 1-6. THE ESOPHAGUS 1-7. THE STOMACH 1-8. SMALL INTESTINE 1-9. LARGE INTESTINE (COLON) 1-10. THE RECTUM AND ANUS 1-11. DEFECATION 1-12. TIME REQUIRED FOR DIGESTION Section II. NURSING ASSESSMENT 1-13. GENERAL 1-14. THE NURSING HISTORY 1-15. PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT 1-16. EXAMINATION OF THE ABDOMEN 1-17. VISUAL EXAMINATION 1-18. AUSCULTATION 1-19. PALPATION Section III. DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES 1-20. RADIOLOGIC 1-21. GASTRIC ANALYSIS 1-22. STOOL EXAM 1-23. ENDOSCOPY 1-24. BLOOD TESTS Section IV. GASTROINTESTINAL INTUBATION 1-25. INTRODUCTION 1-26. TYPES OF TUBES 1-27. NASOGASTRIC INTUBATION 1-28. PROCEDURE 1-29. TUBE REMOVAL 1-30. SUCTION 1-31. SUCTION PROCEDURE 1-32. DISCONTINUE SUCTION 1-33. INTESTINAL DECOMPRESSION 1-34. CARE AND HANDLING OF DRAINAGE DURING TREATMENT 1-35. NASOGASTRIC TUBE IRRIGATION 1-36. ADMINISTRATION OF MEDICATION THROUGH A NASOGASTRIC TUBE 1-37. GAVAGE 1-38. LAVAGE 1-39. NURSING CARE OF THE PATIENT WITH A NASOGASTRIC TUBE Section V. GASTROSTOMY, COLOSTOMY, ILEOSTOMY 1-40. NURSING CARE OF THE PATIENT WITH A GASTROSTOMY 1-41. GASTROSTOMY DRESSING 1-42. GASTROSTOMY TUBE FEEDING 1-43. COLOSTOMY 1-44. GENERAL NURSING IMPLICATIONS 1-45. COLOSTOMY IRRIGATION 1-46. ILEOSTOMY 1-47. NURSING IMPLICATIONS FOR THE PATIENT WITH AN ILEOSTOMY 1-48. DIETARY CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE PATIENT WITH AN ILEOSTOMY Section VI. GASTROINTESTINAL DISORDERS 1-49. GASTRITIS/GASTROENTERITIS 1-50. GASTROINTESTINAL ULCERS 1-51. APPENDICITIS 1-52. PERITONITIS 1-53. INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION 1-54. DIVERTICULAR DISEASE Section VII. HEPATO-BILIARY DISORDERS 1-55. HEPATITIS 1-56. VIRAL HEPATITIS 1-57. NURSING IMPLICATIONS ASSOCIATED WITH VIRAL HEPATITIS 1-58. NONVIRAL HEPATITIS 1-59. CIRRHOSIS 1-60. DIETARY MANAGEMENT FOR THE PATIENT WITH CIRRHOSIS 1-61. NURSING IMPLICATIONS FOR THE PATIENT WITH CIRRHOSIS 1-62. PORTAL HYPERTENSION AND ESOPHAGEAL VARICES 1-63. GALLBLADDER DISEASE Section VIII. DIABETES 1-64. DEFINITION 1-65. CLASSIFICATION 1-66. SYMPTOMS 1-67. DIAGNOSIS 1-68. DIET 1-69. ORAL HYPOGLYCEMIC AGENTS 1-70. INSULIN 1-71. INSULIN "COVERAGE" 1-72. NURSING IMPLICATIONS FOR ADMINISTRATION OF INSULIN 1-73. HYPOGLYCEMIA 1-74. HYPERGLYCEMIA AND KETOACIDOSIS 1-75. EDUCATION OF PATIENT AND FAMILY 1-76. CONCLUSION EXERCISES SOLUTIONS LESSON 2 Section I. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2-1. INTRODUCTION 2-2. THE KIDNEYS 2-3. URETERS 2-4. URINARY BLADDER 2-5. URETHRA 2-6. URINATION 2-7. URINE FORMATION 2-8. CHARACTERISTICS OF URINE Section II. NURSING ASSESSMENT AND DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES 2-9. NURSING ASSESSMENT 2-10. URINALYSIS 2-11. COLLECTING A CLEAN CATCH URINE SPECIMEN 2-12. COLLECTING A TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SPECIMEN 2-13. RADIOLOGIC EXAMS 2-14. CYSTOSCOPY Section III. CATHETERIZATION AND DRAINAGE 2-15. INTRODUCTION 2-16. GENERAL NURSING IMPLICATIONS 2-17. RETENTION CATHETERS 2-18. SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 2-19. CATHETERIZING THE FEMALE PATIENT 2-20. CATHETERIZING THE MALE PATIENT 2-21. FOLLOW-UP NURSING CARE FOR RETENTION CATHETER AND CLOSED DRAINAGE SYSTEM 2-22. COLLECTING A URINE SPECIMEN FROM AN INDWELLING CATHETER 2-23. CONTINUOUS BLADDER IRRIGATION Section IV. URINARY DISORDERS 2-24. URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS 2-25. SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS 2-26. NURSING IMPLICATIONS 2-27. UROLITHIASIS 2-28. CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF UROLITHIASIS 2-29. NURSING IMPLICATIONS 2-30. GLOMERULONEPHRITIS 2-31. NURSING IMPLICATIONS 2-32. CHRONIC RENAL FAILURE 2-33. MEDICAL TREATMENT 2-34. NURSING IMPLICATIONS 2-35. ACUTE RENAL FAILURE 2-36. MEDICAL TREATMENT 2-37. NURSING IMPLICATIONS 2-38. BLADDER TRAUMA 2-39. RENAL TRAUMA 2-40. CONCLUSION EXERCISES SOLUTIONS