Discuss the difference of pre-renal, renal and post-renal Give conditions to which they may be present.

Q: Give precise definition about Incontinence, and how it is associated with urine?. What is the test…

A: Incontinence is lack of voluntary control. Urinary incontinence is when urine leaks involuntarily.…

Q: Compare the signs/symptoms of cystitis andpyelonephritis.

A: One of the common causes of pyelonephritis and cystitis is bacterial infection that travels from the…

Q: explain procedure for CBD in urine analysis and what is the indication

A: Cannabinoids are a type of chemical substance that affects the release of neurotransmitters in the…

Q: Name or state the category of the imbalance resulting fromeach of the following: (1) increased…

A: All the body systems are in perfect equilibrium. Any change from this state may results in an…

Q: identify the abnormailites that may develop in a patient with chronic renal failure  CHECK ALL THAT…

A: Chronic renal failure is characterized by a gradual loss in kidney function. This condition can…

Q: Renal response to hypervolemia & hypovolemia (causes, signs, symptoms)

A: Kidneys are excretory organs located in the retroperitoneal space. There are two kidneys one on the…

Q: Give and explain at least (5) five simple habits you can adopt that may reduce the risk of problems…

A: 1. Stay hydrated- Drink as much water as you can. Drinking proper amount of water keeps urinary…

Q: Name at least five symptoms of kidney failure.

A: The kidneys are two bean-shaped organs of the excretory system, which help the body release waste as…

Q: 24) Male,22 years old, found swelling of both lower extremities and eyelids for more than 4 months.…

A: Nephrotic syndromes are very common form of the chronic diseases. Kidney plays a vital role in…

Q: Match the following abnormal urine exam findings with the disease conditions: Hematuria Glycosuria…

A: A urinary tract infection (UTI) affects any component of your urinary system, including the kidneys,…

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: Compare the etiology, pathophysiology, and manifestationsof cystitis and pyelonephritis.

A: Both pyelonephritis and cystitis bring an impairment to the excretory system of a human. Antibiotics…

Q: Provide symptoms of kidney failure

A: The nephron is the basic structural and functional unit of the kidney. It consists of the renal…

Q: Discuss the difference of pre-renal, renal and post-renal proteinuria. Give conditions to which they…

A: During the formation of glomerulus filtrate, large proteins are not filtered through the pores of…

Q: Give Definition, Symptoms/causes (give at least 2), and Treatment (give at least 2) Kidney Stones…

A: INTRODUCTION The definition, symptoms, causes and treatment of the disease in the question is given…

Q: Describe the resting tone of renal vessels and the circumstances when it alters (physical activity,…

A: Kidney or renal are the paired organ, situated retro peritoneal in the lumbar region. The main…

Q: Name two metabolic disorders which can be diagnosed by the analysis of urine.

A: The term urinalysis refers to a test of the urine sample. This test is done to identify and manage…

Q: Which among the following indications is true with regards to the patient's urinalysis result? A)…

A: To cure any disease condition it is very important to know the cause of that condition. So to find…

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: a. What disorder do these results and history indicate? A) Acute poststreptococcal…

A: As you have not mentioned which question to answer, we are answering part (a) for you Streptozyme…

Q: What condition would a patient have if they excreted greater than 150 mg of protein per day? What…

A: 1. The condition caused by increased excretion of of protein of greater than 150mg per day is called…

Q: Give a detailed overview of Bladder Dysfunction

A: In the human body, the fluid waste excreted by the kidney gets stored and eliminated in a regulated…

Q: Compare the causes and pathophysiology of acutepyelonephritis, APSGN, and nephrotic syndrome.

A: Nephrotic syndrome: It is a disease condition in which too much protein is excreted in the urine. It…

Q: mellitus or hypertension, periodic measurement of the GFR is recommended for each of the following…

A: Glomerular filtration rate determines how much blood is filtered by each glomeruli in a minute. This…

Q: Briefly describe the causes of anemia, cardiovascular disease, and bone and neurologic changes…

A: Introduction Kidneys are very important part of our body. They are not just associated with urine…

Q: Briefly describe what prerenal, intrarenal and postrenal mean related to kidney dysfunction.…

A: Kidneys are bean shaped reddish color organs and located at the right and left retroperitoneal…

Q: List various disorders of the renal system?

A: The urinary system is otherwise known as the renal system or urinary tract and contains kidneys,…

Q: 3 main blood tests in a metabolic panel used to assess renal function.

A: The kidneys helps to remove the waste products and maintain the fluid balance of the body by…

Q: Explain the pathophysiology of the disease and discuss common clinical manifestations for chronic…

A: Chronic renal failure is also known as end-stage renal disease or ESRD. It is long-developing…

Q: Identify what the health condition is for Chronic Kidney Disease

A: Chronic kidney disease It is a progressive irreversible structural and functional abnormalities of…

Q: IgA nephropathy is the most common type of glomerulonephritis, where polymeric IgA deposition causes…

A: IgA nephropathy is a kidney disease that occurs when an antibody called immunoglobulin A builds up…

Q: True or false  Proteinuria and painful urination are symptoms of renal failure.

A: The kidneys are bean-shaped organs (about 11 cm x 7 cm x 3 cm) that are located against the back…

Q: List two typical complications of urinary tract obstruction, and briefly describe them.

A: A obstruction in one or both of the tubes (ureters) which transport urine from the kidneys to the…

Q: Name 6 abnormal constituents that might be found in a urinalysis and the corresponding clinical…

A:

Q: List common causes of urinary calculi.

A: Urinary calculi are particles that build up in the urinary tract. Due to secondary infection, they…

Q: what are the signs and symptoms of hypolastic/dysplastic kidneys?

A: Unilateral agenesis in children is a coincidental finding. Patients may make a big appearance in…

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: Discuss the Etiology of Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD).

A: Kidneys are bean-shaped organs that are responsible for the removal of waste products from the body.…

Q: Give 3 reasons of urine alkalinity.

A: Amino acids are organic molecules that are mainly comprised of two functional groups, these are an…

Q: The nurse is administering oral methylcellulose (Citrucel) and keeps in mind that a major potential…

A: Laxative enhances bowel movements and are effective in treating the constipation.  Indication…

Q: Urine analysis results are given. Match the following to the most probable condition. * F. D. Gall…

A: