chapter 44 genitourinary dysfunction all elsevier items and derived items © 2014, 2010, 2006, 2002,...
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Renal System Assessment (Cont.) 3 All Elsevier items and derived items © 2014, 2010, 2006, 2002, Mosby, Inc., an imprint of Elsevier Inc.TRANSCRIPT
Chapter 44
Genitourinary Dysfunction
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Physical examination History taking Observation of symptoms Laboratory, radiologic, or other evaluation
methods
Renal System Assessment
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Renal System Assessment (Cont.)
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Urinary tract infections Infection of the urinary tract: one of the most common
conditions of childhood Often impossible to localize the infection High incidence of infection among uncircumcised
boys younger than 3 months
Genitourinary Tract Disorders and Defects
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Recurrent: repeated episodes Persistent: bacteriuria despite antibiotics Febrile: typically indicates pyelonephritis Cystitis: inflammation of the bladder Pyelonephritis: upper urinary tract and kidneys Urosepsis: bacterial illness; urinary pathogens in
blood
Types of Urinary Tract Infections
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A variety of organisms are responsible Escherichia coli (80%) Proteus organisms Pseudomonas organisms Klebsiella organisms Staphylococcus aureus Haemophilus organisms Coagulase-negative staphylococci
Causes of Urinary Tract Infections
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Structure of the lower urinary tract is believed to account for the increased incidence of infection in females
Single most important contributing factor is stasis
Vesicoureteral reflux, anatomic abnormalities, dysfunction of the voiding mechanism or bladder compression are conducive to infection
Urinary Tract Infections: Anatomic and Physical Factors
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Any child who exhibits the following should be evaluated Incontinence in a toilet-trained child Strong or foul-smelling urine Frequency or urgency
Diagnostic Evaluation of Urinary Tract Infections
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Urine culture and sensitivity Suprapubic aspiration Percutaneous kidney taps Bladder washout procedure Ultrasonography Voiding cystourethrography Intravenous pyelography Dimercaptosuccinic acid renal scan
Diagnostic Evaluation of Urinary Tract Infections (Cont.)
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Eliminate current infection Penicillins, sulfonamide, cephalosporins,
nitrofurantoin Identify contributing factors to reduce the risk of
recurrence Prevent systemic spread of infection Ensure adequate or increased fluid intake Preserve renal function
Therapeutic Management of Urinary Tract Infections
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Instruct parents to observe regularly for signs of infection
Tell patients that simple hygiene habits should be routine
Teach patients to cleanse genital area from front to back
Encourage sexually active adolescent girls to urinate as soon as possible after intercourse
Prevention of Urinary Tract Infections
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Structural or functional abnormalities that obstruct normal flow
Backup of the urine above the obstruction causes hydronephrosis
Condition may be acquired, unilateral, bilateral, complete, or incomplete
Early diagnosis and surgical correction are essential
Obstructive Uropathy
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Obstructive Uropathy (Cont.)
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Defects of the external genitourinary tract Major anomalies of the lower genitourinary tract:
surgical repair required Psychologic problems related to genital surgery
External Defects
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Clinical state Proteinuria Hypoalbuminemia Hyperlipidemia Edema Massive urinary protein loss
Nephrotic Syndrome
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Nephrotic Syndrome (Cont.)
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Primary disease Also known as
• “Idiopathic nephrosis”• “Childhood nephrosis”• “Minimal nephrotic syndrome”
Secondary nephrotic syndrome In association with glomerular damage
Congenital nephrotic syndrome Autosomal recessive disorder
Types of Nephrotic Syndrome
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Glomerular membrane Normally impermeable to large proteins Becomes permeable to proteins, especially albumin Albumin lost in urine (hyperalbuminuria) Serum albumin decreased (hypoalbuminemia) Fluid shifts from plasma to interstitial spaces
Pathophysiology of Nephrotic Syndrome
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Supportive care Reducing excretion of urinary protein Reducing fluid retention in the tissues Preventing infection Minimizing complications related to sepsis
Therapeutic Management of Nephrotic Syndrome
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Risk for infection Loss of appetite Salt restriction Fluid restriction Activity adjustment Family support and home care
Care Management of Nephrotic Syndrome
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Primary event or manifestation of another disorder
Acute after streptococcal infection After infection with certain strains of hemolytic
streptococcus Latent period of 10-21 days
Acute Glomerulonephritis
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Oliguria, edema, hypertension Hematuria
Bleeding in upper urinary tract causes urine to appear smoky
Proteinuria Increased amount of protein reflects increased
severity of renal disease
Glomerulonephritis Symptoms
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Almost all children with a diagnosis of acute poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis recover completely
Specific immunity is conferred Subsequent recurrences are uncommon Some children have been reported to develop
chronic disease
Prognosis of Glomerulonephritis
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Manage edema Daily weight measurements Accurate input and output Daily abdominal girth measurements
Nutrition Low sodium Fluid restriction
Susceptibility to infections
Care Management of Glomerulonephritis
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Pathophysiology Uncommon acute renal disease
Diagnostic evaluation Anemia, thrombocytopenia, renal failure
Therapeutic management Prognosis
Recovery rate of 95%
Hemolytic-Uremic Syndrome
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Also called “nephroblastoma” Malignant renal and intraabdominal tumor of
childhood Three times more common in African American
children Peak age at diagnosis: 3 years More frequent in boys
Wilms’ Tumor
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Causes Diagnostic evaluation
Abdominal swelling or mass Therapeutic management
Surgical removal Chemotherapy, radiation, or both
Nursing alert Do not palpate abdomen
Wilms’ Tumor (Cont.)
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Acute renal failure (ARF) Inadequate perfusion Kidney disease Urinary tract obstruction
Chronic renal failure (CRF) Long-standing kidney disease Congenital anomaly
Renal Failure
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Definition: kidneys suddenly unable to regulate volume and composition of urine
Not common in childhood Principal feature: oliguria
Associated with azotemia, metabolic acidosis, and electrolyte disturbances
Most common pathologic cause: transient renal failure resulting from severe dehydration
Acute Renal Failure
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Pathophysiology: usually reversible Diagnostic evaluation
Patient: may be critically ill Laboratory measurements
Therapeutic management Treatment of underlying cause Management of complications Supportive therapy
Acute Renal Failure (Cont.)
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Hyperkalemia Hypertension Anemia Seizures Hypervolemia Cardiac failure with pulmonary edema
Complications of Acute Renal Failure
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More than 50% of the functional renal capacity is destroyed
Begins when diseased kidneys cannot maintain normal chemical structure of body fluids
Progressive deterioration over months or years Clinical syndrome called “uremia”
Chronic Renal Failure
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Congenital renal and urinary tract malformations Vesicoureteral reflux associated with recurrent
urinary tract infections Hereditary disorder Chronic pyelonephritis Chronic glomerulonephritis Anaphylactoid purpura, lupus erythematosus
Potential Causes of Chronic Renal Failure
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Pathophysiology Diagnostic evaluation Therapeutic management
Promote maximum renal function Maintain fluid and electrolyte balance Treat systemic complications Promote as normal and active a life as possible
Management of Chronic Renal Failure
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The process of separating colloid and crystalline substances through a semipermeable membrane
Methods Peritoneal dialysis Hemodialysis Hemofiltration
Dialysis
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The preferred method of dialysis for children Abdominal cavity acts as semipermeable membrane
for filtration Warmed solution enters peritoneal cavity by gravity,
remains for period of time before removal Can be managed at home in some cases
Peritoneal Dialysis
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Requires creation of a vascular access and special dialysis equipment
Best suited for children who can be brought to facility three times/week for 4-6 hours
Achieves rapid correction of fluid and electrolyte abnormalities
Hemodialysis
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Hemodialysis (Cont.)
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From living related donor Usually a parent or sibling
From cadaver donor Primary goal: long-term survival of grafted tissue Role of immunosuppressant therapy
Transplantation
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What best describes acute glomerulonephritis?
A. Occurs after a urinary tract infectionB. Occurs after a streptococcal infectionC. Associated with renal vascular disordersD. Associated with structural anomalies of genitourinary
tract
Question
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