Name type of urinary incontinence Urge, Stress, Enuresis, Reflex
Urinary incontinence means loss of control on urinary bladder. That means one can not stop himself/herself to start urination. There are 4 types of incontinence
1. Urge incontinence : one have repeated urge to urinate. It is common in urinary infection and diabetes.
2. Stress incontinence : one can not control dribling of urine when intra-abdominal pressure increases . For example with cough and sneez Older person pass drops of urine. It is due to decrease capabiloca of internal and external urethral sphincter.
3. Overflow incontinence : it is after filling of bladder full. It is just like stress incontinence but pressure exerted by bladder filling and continous dribbling. One is unable to empty bladder so briblling starts very early after urination.
4. Functional incontinence : it is physiological passing of urine after full filling of bladder. There is a limit of filling of bladder than one has to urinate otherwise urination starts.
5. Mixed incontinence : any two or three may be occure simultaneously.
Enuresis : this term is used for passing urine after normal physiological filling of bladder but without voluntary control.
Internal urithral sphinter is involuntary and opens when there is stretch in bladder wall. But expernal sphinter is voluntarily controlled. But in child below 2 years old, there is not enough control as well as understanding to control so they pass urine involuntarily. This condition known as enuresis. Types of enuresis
1. Nocturnal enuresis: nocturnal means night. passing urine when sleeping
2. Diurnal enuresis: diurnal means day. passing urine when awaken
3. Mixed enuresis : any time arround the clock.
Reflex : named as micturition reflex
List 3 nursing considerations for each of the following types of incontinences 1. Stress Incontinence 2. Urge Incontinence 3. Overflow Incontinence 4. Reflex Incontinence 5. Functional Incontinence 6. Total incontinence
Diagnosis: Uncontrolled Type II DM, HTN, and urinary incontinence Hmong postmenopausal woman presenting with Type II diabetes mellitus, hypertension, and urinary incontinence. She reports that she often cannot get to the bathroom in time when she feels the urge to urinate. She also wets herself when she laughs or sneezes. She is very embarrassed about this problem and has decreased her excursions from the house because of it. She drinks six cups of coffee a day. She does not follow...
What is urinary incontinence, and how is it classified? What treatment options are available for urinary incontinence?
nursing for wellness in older adults Have you thought about urinary incontinence? Urinary incontinence is hidden and by some thought to be normal aging. It is very costly. Perform a search and find out more. During your clinical rotation evaluate the older adult, are they experiencing incontinence, if so what kind? Some are concerned that when they go out it may be a problem unable to get to the restroom quickly enough. Please do an evaluation.
Urinary incontinence in older persons is multifactorial, resulting from interactions between lower urinary tract abnormalities, neurologic control of voiding, multimorbidity, and functional impairment. Discuss these factors and their influence on urinary incontinence.
QUESTION 43 A woman who has recently given birth reports urinary leakage. This is called: Stress incontinence Urge incontinence Overflow incontinence Polyuria Frequency QUESTION 44 A weakness of which of the following can cause gastroesophageal reflux? Upper esophageal sphincter Lower esophageal sphincter Pyloric sphincter Hepatopancreatic sphincter Epiglottis QUESTION 45 Which of the following is an example of lipolysis? Triglycerides are converted into molecules of acetyl-CoA Lipids are converted into glucose molecules Triglycerides are broken down into glycerol and fatty acids....
Urinary incontinence is one of the most chronic health problems and can be intractable and ongoing. Specify two (2) examples each for the following treatment strategies of urinary incontinence. Treatment strategy 6.1) Behavioural technique Examples: 6.2) Pharmacologic technique Examples: 6.3) Mechanical treatment Examples:
Describe 3 common types of urinary incontinence; include a discussion of the causes, manifestations and nursing interventions
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Describe BPH (benign prostatic hyperplasia) and explain how it affects urinary elimination. What is the difference between urge incontinence and urinary retention? What is the pathophysiological processes occurring in both of these conditions? describe the causes and treatment of PUD and GERD. list the causes and characteristics of constipation. list the causes and characteristics of diarrhea. describe the pathophysiology of nausea and vomitting.