Ans) Indications:
- Kidney stones.
- Bladder stones.
- Enlarged prostate.
- Kidney cysts.
- Urinary tract tumors.
- Structural kidney disorders, such as medullary sponge kidney — a
birth defect of the tiny tubes inside the kidneys.
Nursing Intervention:
- Instruct the patient to take a laxative or a cathartic, as ordered, on the evening before the examination; the bowel must be cleansed to achieve good visualization of the kidneys. Ensure that barium studies were performed more than 4 days before the IVP.
Potential complications:
- An intravenous pyelogram is generally safe, and complications are rare. As with any medical procedure, intravenous pyelogram does carry a risk of complications, including allergic reactions. In some people, the injection of X-ray dye can cause side effects such as: A feeling of warmth or flushing.
Outcomes/Evaluation:
- IVP shows the urinary tract in action as the kidney begins to empty into the ureters.
Patient Education:
- Before Your Procedure
Your colon must be empty to provide a clear view of your kidneys.
Your doctor will order a bowel preparation for you to use starting
the day before your exam. The instructions for its use will be
provided.
Do not eat or drink after midnight the night before the IVP.
You may continue to take your medications with a sip of
water.
If you are diabetic, please discuss with your doctor the use of
your diabetic medications.
- During Your Procedure
X-ray dye is injected into a vein in your arm.
A picture will be taken minutes after the injection. It will be
shown to the radiologist to determine if any extra images are
needed.
Proper kidney function is necessary for the X-ray dye to be flushed
from the body. The doctor may order a blood test to determine that
your kidneys are functioning properly before the exam.
- After Your Procedure
You may resume your regular diet.
It is important for you to drink plenty of fluids after your exam
(if you are not on a fluid restriction) to flush the dye through
your system.
Your doctor will be contacted with the results of your test and
will discuss the results with you.
Providing safe, quality patient care is our highest priority. To
help ensure quality and safety, we ask that you do not bring young
children with you to your appointments, as children are not allowed
to accompany you during Imaging procedures. Staff is unable to
monitor your child in your absence.
Nursing Skill/Concept: Diagnostic Study Pro Name: pr: Diagnostic Study Procedure Name: Intravenous Pyelogram Date: Indications (Symptoms...
Nursing Skill/Concept: Diagnostic Study Procedure Name ncept: Diagnostic Study Procedure Name: Gastric Analysis Name: Date: Indications (Symptoms Pt. may be displaying Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
Nursing Skill/Concept Diagnostic Test Procedure Name: Bronchoscopy Date: Name Indications (Symptoms Pt. may be displaying Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
Nursing Skill/Concept Diagnostic Test Name: Procedure Name: Arthrogram Date: Indications (Symptoms Pt. may be displaying) Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
Nursing Skill/Concept: Laboratory Test Procedure Name: Fasting Blood Glucose (FBS) Name: Date: Indications (Symptoms Pt. may be displaying) Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education Proced Date: Nursing Skill/Concept: Laboratory Test Procedure Name: Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN) Name: Date: Indications (Symptoms Pt. may be displaying) lo die Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
Nursing Skill/Concept: Laboratory Test Procedure Name: Hematocrit Name: Date: Indications (Symptoms Pt. may be displaying) Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
Nursing Skill/Concept Laboratory Test Procedure Name: Stool for Ova and Parasites Name: Date: Indications (Symptoms Pt. may be displaying) Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
Nursing Skill/Concept: Laboratory Test Procedure Name: Fasting Blood Glucose (FBS) Name: Date: Indications (Symptoms Pt. may be displaying) Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
Nursing Skill/Concept Laboratory Test Procedure Name: Stool for Occult Blood Name: Date: Indications (Symptoms Pl. may be displaying) Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
Nursing Skill/Concept: Laboratory Test Procedure Name: Aspartate Aminotransferase (AST) Name: Date: Indications (Symptoms Pl. may be displaying) Nursing Interventions Potential Complications Outcomes/Evaluations Patient Education
PN 200 Fundamentals of Nursing II Grading Rubric: Laboratory and Diagnostic Test Section I Indications Section II Nursing Interventions Section III Potential Complication Section IV Outcome/Evaluation Section V Patient Teaching 15 Points 20 Points 20 Points 20 Points 25 Points Section I Why is this test indicated? What disease process can be identified/confirmed by completing this test? Be sure to include normal values. (Please use your de Wit textbook for normal values) Section II What do you have to do...