NSG 3100 Exam 3 (100 OUT OF 100) Questions
and Answers (100% Correct)
What is enuresis?
Involuntary urination in children beyond the age when normal bladder control is established
ally, using appropriate methods to reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove
statements or solve problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Math
What is secondary enuresis?
Child who has established proper bladder control for a period of 6 months, but who has since lapsed
back to wetting the bed
What factors may cause secondary enuresis? (4)
1. Constipation
2. Stress
3. Illness
4. Poor daytime voiding habits
A decrease in kidney function puts the patient at risk for what?
Toxicity from medication if excretion rates are longer
The most noticeable changes with age are related to what?
Bladder (urgency & frequency)
What causes changes in urinary urgency & frequency in men?
Enlarged prostate gland
What causes changes in urinary urgency & frequency in women?
Weakened muscles supporting the bladder and of the urethral sphincter after menopause (results from
decreased estrogen levels)
, What interventions could be done to help the patient have more consistent urination? (5)
1. Medications
2. Surgery
3. Behavioral training
4. Safe/easy access to bathroom
5. Habit training (scheduled time)
ally, using appropriate methods to reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove
statements or solve problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Math
Urinary habits depend on what? (3)
1. Social cultural
2. Personal habits
3. Physical abilities
Which factors affect urination? (7)
1. Developmental
2. Psychosocial
3. Fluid & food intake
4. Medications
5. Muscle tone
6. Pathologic conditions
7. Surgical & diagnostic procedures
, Urinary elimination is affected by what? (5)
1. Kidneys
2. Ureters
3. Bladder
4. Urethra
5. Pelvic floor
ally, using appropriate methods to reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove
statements or solve problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Math
How do medications affect urination?
1. Meds affecting ANS cause retention
2. Diuretics increase urine formation by preventing reabsorption of water & electrolytes
How does muscle tone affect urination?
Muscle tone is needed to maintain the stretch & contractility of the detrusor muscle so the bladder can
fill & empty completely
What is the difference between stress & urge incontinence?
Stress: loss of urine control during activities that increase intra-abdominal pressure (coughing, sneezing,
laughing, or exercise)
Urge: a sudden strong urge to void, followed by a rapid bladder contraction
What is overflow incontinence?
Inability to empty bladder completely, resulting in a constant dribbling of urine or frequency in urination
, How does alcohol increase urination?
Inhibits the production of ADH
ally, using appropriate methods to reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove
statements or solve problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Math
What is the average daily fluid output for an adult? (mL)
1,400-1,500 mL
What is the average daily fluid intake for an adult? (mL)
1,200-1,500 mL
How much fluid are adults SUPPOSED to intake? (mL)
2,500 mL
What is insensible fluid loss?
The amount of fluid lost on a daily basis from the lungs, skin, respiratory tract, and water excreted in the
feces; the exact amount cannot be measured
What is obligatory water loss?
Fluid loss that is required to maintain normal body function; necessary for temp regulation and
elimination of waste products
How much fluid is lost through obligatory losses daily? (mL)
and Answers (100% Correct)
What is enuresis?
Involuntary urination in children beyond the age when normal bladder control is established
ally, using appropriate methods to reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove
statements or solve problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Math
What is secondary enuresis?
Child who has established proper bladder control for a period of 6 months, but who has since lapsed
back to wetting the bed
What factors may cause secondary enuresis? (4)
1. Constipation
2. Stress
3. Illness
4. Poor daytime voiding habits
A decrease in kidney function puts the patient at risk for what?
Toxicity from medication if excretion rates are longer
The most noticeable changes with age are related to what?
Bladder (urgency & frequency)
What causes changes in urinary urgency & frequency in men?
Enlarged prostate gland
What causes changes in urinary urgency & frequency in women?
Weakened muscles supporting the bladder and of the urethral sphincter after menopause (results from
decreased estrogen levels)
, What interventions could be done to help the patient have more consistent urination? (5)
1. Medications
2. Surgery
3. Behavioral training
4. Safe/easy access to bathroom
5. Habit training (scheduled time)
ally, using appropriate methods to reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove
statements or solve problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Math
Urinary habits depend on what? (3)
1. Social cultural
2. Personal habits
3. Physical abilities
Which factors affect urination? (7)
1. Developmental
2. Psychosocial
3. Fluid & food intake
4. Medications
5. Muscle tone
6. Pathologic conditions
7. Surgical & diagnostic procedures
, Urinary elimination is affected by what? (5)
1. Kidneys
2. Ureters
3. Bladder
4. Urethra
5. Pelvic floor
ally, using appropriate methods to reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove
statements or solve problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Math
How do medications affect urination?
1. Meds affecting ANS cause retention
2. Diuretics increase urine formation by preventing reabsorption of water & electrolytes
How does muscle tone affect urination?
Muscle tone is needed to maintain the stretch & contractility of the detrusor muscle so the bladder can
fill & empty completely
What is the difference between stress & urge incontinence?
Stress: loss of urine control during activities that increase intra-abdominal pressure (coughing, sneezing,
laughing, or exercise)
Urge: a sudden strong urge to void, followed by a rapid bladder contraction
What is overflow incontinence?
Inability to empty bladder completely, resulting in a constant dribbling of urine or frequency in urination
, How does alcohol increase urination?
Inhibits the production of ADH
ally, using appropriate methods to reach the correct solution.Logical Reasoning: Mathematics is rooted in logical structures, and students are expected to demonstrate their ability to apply logic to prove
statements or solve problems. This is especially important in subjects like proof-based mathematics.Calculation and Accuracy: Math
What is the average daily fluid output for an adult? (mL)
1,400-1,500 mL
What is the average daily fluid intake for an adult? (mL)
1,200-1,500 mL
How much fluid are adults SUPPOSED to intake? (mL)
2,500 mL
What is insensible fluid loss?
The amount of fluid lost on a daily basis from the lungs, skin, respiratory tract, and water excreted in the
feces; the exact amount cannot be measured
What is obligatory water loss?
Fluid loss that is required to maintain normal body function; necessary for temp regulation and
elimination of waste products
How much fluid is lost through obligatory losses daily? (mL)
