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ATI MEDSURG URINARY TRACT DISORDERS LATEST EXAM TEST BANK

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ATI MEDSURG URINARY TRACT DISORDERS LATEST EXAM TEST BANK

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  • September 24, 2024
  • 12
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
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ATI MEDSURG URINARY TRACT DISORDERS LATEST EXAM TEST
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Name three reasons why infants are more likely to develop fluid volume deficits than
adults. - ANSWER: 1) Infants have a greater surface area for fluid losses

2) Infants have immature kidneys and are unable to concentrate urine

3) 80% of an infants TBW is water

As we age does ECF increase or decrease? What about ICF? - ANSWER: ECF increases
and ICF decreases b/c as we age, our cells die

Does hypochloremia increase or decrease cell excitability? - ANSWER: It increases
excitability - signs and symptoms of hypochloremia are likely to be tremors,
twitching, seizures, etc.

What are two major roles of potassium? - ANSWER: 1) transmission and conduction
of nerve impluses

2) contraction of cardiac, skeletal, and smooth muscle

How can glucocorticoids affect fluid/electrolyte balance and what are likely
assessment findings? - ANSWER: 1) isotonic fluid excess and hypokalemia

2) edema, weight gain, skeletal muscle weakness, constipation, abd. distention

How can hyperventilation and crying affect fluid/electrolyte balance and what are
likely assessment findings? - ANSWER: 1) respiratory alkalosis

2) paresthesias of fingers, lightheadedness, confusion

How can opioid overdoses affect fluid/electrolyte balance and what are likely
assessment findings? - ANSWER: 1) respiratory acidosis

2) slow, shallow respirations, low pH, high CO2

How can excessive vomiting affect fluid/electrolyte balance and what are likely
assessment findings? - ANSWER: 1) isotonic fluid deficit, hypokalemia, metabolic
alkalosis

2) tachycardia, rapid weight loss, low UOP, skeletal muscle weakness, slow and
shallow respirations, lethargy

, How can hyperparathyroidism affect fluid/electrolyte balance and what are likely
assessment findings? - ANSWER: 1) hypercalcemia

2) fatigue, weakness, anorexia, constipation, lethargy

What are several main functions of the kidney? - ANSWER: 1) excretion of waste
2) regulate F/E
3) regulation of fluid osmolarity
4) regulation of arterial pressure
5) acid-base balance
6) erythrocyte production
7) secretion, metabolism, excretion of hormones
8) gluconeogenesis

What is urea? - ANSWER: the product of amino acid metabolism

What is creatinine? - ANSWER: waste product from muscle metabolism that has no
real function. Best indirect GFR measure.

What is uric acid? - ANSWER: a waste produce of purine (involved in gout)

What is more important, overall amount of an electrolyte, or the concentration of
that electrolyte to the amount of body fluid? - ANSWER: concentration! (this is why
we measure labs in meq/L etc.)

How does the kidney regulate blood pressure in the short-term? - ANSWER: by
excreting hormones and vasoactive substances such as renin and angiotensin

Where is renin produced and stored? What stimulates its release? - ANSWER: 1)
juxtaglomerular cells

2) decreased arterial pressure, sympathetic renal activation via beta-1 adrenergic
receptors, decreased Na+ delivery to macula densa cells

Where does most renin go after it's released? - ANSWER: most is released into
systemic circulation (small amounts act locally)

What hormone does renin act on once it's released and what is the product of that
interaction? - ANSWER: 1) angiotensinogen

2) angiotensin I (mild vasoconstrictor)

Where is angiotensin I converted to angiotensin II and how? - ANSWER: conversion
happens in the lungs via Angiotensin Converting Enyzme (ACE)

What are the two main roles of angiotensin II? - ANSWER: 1) potent vasoconstrictor

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