URINARY CATHETER CARE

1)  The urinary system is comprised, in part, of the

a)  kidneys and the bladder.

b)  pancreas and the ureters.

c)  urethra and the liver.

d)  bladder and the colon.

2)  The urinary system is comprised, in part, of the

a)  gall bladder and the ureters.

b)  urethra and the ureters.

c)  kidneys and the pancreas.

d)  bladder and the prostate gland.

3)  The primary functions of the urinary system are to

a)  eliminate excess fluids and electrolytes.

b)  excrete high levels of glucose and sodium.

c)  control production of insulin and other hormones.

d)  produce and transport urine.

4)  The primary function of the kidneys is to

a)  eliminate metabolic waste products.

b)  control levels of electrolytes in the blood.

c)  produce urine.

d)  produce hormones that regulate blood sugar.

5)  The urinary system helps maintain a healthy internal environment by

a)  controlling blood sugar levels and eliminating waste products.

b)  excreting or conserving fluid and eliminating waste products.

c)  maintaining normal levels of electrolytes and metabolizing proteins.

d)  supporting immune function and regulating blood pressure.

6)  Two laboratory tests used to monitor the functioning of the urinary system are

a)  BUN and creatinine

b)  serum glucose and bilirubin.

c)  serum electrolytes and creatinine.

d)  CK levels and CBC.

7)  The two basic reasons for placement of an in-dwelling urinary catheter are

a)  intake/output monitoring and hygiene.

b)  preventing pressure ulcers and patient comfort.

c)  preventing urinary tract infections and relieving an obstruction.

d)  relieving an obstruction and preventing skin breakdown.

8)  Complications of an in-dwelling urinary catheter include

a)  blockage, infection, and dehydration.

b)  trauma, pain, and fluid overload.

c)  blockage, infection, and trauma.

d)  skin breakdown, infection, and compromised immune system.

9)  When providing catheter care for a patient you should always

a)  wash your hand first and use sterile technique.

b)  wear gloves and apply antibiotic ointment to the insertion site.

c)  wear gloves and wash the insertion area with soap and water.

d)  disconnect the catheter from the collecting tube and clean them both.

10) When providing catheter care for a patient you should always

a)  disconnect the system and clean the connections once a shift.

b)  keep the collection bag below the bladder, secure the catheter.

c)  use sterile technique and wash the insertion are with antibacterial soap.

d)  make sure the patient does not drink too much, observe or signs of infection.

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