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Bladder Program

Urinary continence is more difficult to establish in the ventilator patient because of the variety of medications and fluid requirements. Many patients have comorbid coronary artery disease for which they require diuretics. Maintaining a good fluid balance is a challenge for the patient with a weak bladder, due to disuse or a long-term indwelling catheter. [Pg.419]

Reestablishing a voiding plan without breakthrough wetness requires that all the team members follow the established plan. The first step is to obtain the history of previous voiding patterns, to determine other diagnoses, such as overflow incontinence, frequency, [Pg.419]

The bladder functions as a low-pressure reservoir, filling at the rate of 2 mL/min until approximately 360-400 mL is reached, and the intravesical pressure increases. This pressure activates proprioceptive receptors in the bladder wall to signal the sacral spinal cord, thus triggering detrusor contraction. Sensory stimulation occurs at the micturation center in the brainstem that coordinates urethral sphincter relaxation as the detrusor muscle contracts. Higher controls in the frontal lobe can block this sensory message until conscious direction permits a voluntary void. Medical insults to the spinal column, peripheral sensory nerves, and cerebral cortex will cause malfunction in the voiding pattern (7). [Pg.420]

Patients with urinary frequency and urinary retention do benefit from urodynamical evaluation to determine the voiding pressures, the volume that triggers the void, the effect of abdominal pressure, and the volume of void. A urology nurse or a physician can prescribe appropriate medications to address the above issues. Urodynamics may be performed at the bedside by a trained nurse and can provide prompt information to assist with a plan to address incontinence. This examination will prevent unnecessary wetness and improve the continence outcomes. [Pg.420]

MD ORDER CATHETER SIZE, TYPE. CLOSED SYSTEM. [Pg.421]


Tester W, Caplan R, Heaney J. Neoadjuvantcombined modality program with selective organ preservation for invasive bladder cancer results of Radiation Therapy Oncology Group phase II trial 8802. J Clin Oncol 1996 1 119-126. [Pg.302]

The FDA removed saccharin from its list of approved food additives in 1972, after it caused bladder tumors in rats. The rats were fed a daily amount of saccharin equivalent to the amount in 875 bottles of diet soda (Schmeck 1972). In late 1997, the scientific advisory panel to the National Toxicology Program (NTP) considered removing saccharin from the NTP s list of suspected carcinogens at the request of NTP scientists but voted 4 to 3 to leave saccharin on the list (Stolberg 1997). [Pg.79]

Felknor SA, Delclos GL, Lerner SP, et al. (2003) Bladder cancer screening program for a petrochemical cohort with potential exposure to beta-napthylamine. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine/American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine 45 289-294. [Pg.1776]

In closing, it is difficult to predict the role of POCT in self-testing as part of a weUness program. For example, the level of self-testing for cholesterol has not reached the predictions that were made several years ago—and the reasons for this are not entirely clear. If testing for some analytes remains restricted as is the case in some countries today, then it is possible that individuals will seek the tests from a POCT source. Examples include tests for cancers such as prostate, bladder, and colon that have attained a high level of media coverage in recent years. [Pg.316]

Carol came back after 1 month and reported very good success with the diet and herbal program. She had no further burning or other symptoms of bladder infection. Two months later she came in again and was very impressed with the positive results she had had with the saw palmetto. During the previous five years she had constantly had a bladder infection, but not after starting with saw palmetto. [Pg.46]

Highshaw RA, McConkey DJ, Dinney CP. Integrating basic science and clinical research in bladder cancer update from the first bladder Specialized Program of Research Excellence (SPORE). Curr Opin Urol. 2004 14 295. [Pg.657]

The chemotherapeutic cisplatin, cw-diamminedichloridoplatinum ii (CDDP), is widely used for the treatment of many malignancies, including testicular, ovarian, bladder, cervical, head and neck, and small cell and non-small cell limg cancers (1). There is a large amount of literature on the mechanisms of cisplatin-induced cell death, but its mode of action still remains unclear. Cisplatin may initiate the programmed cell death (apoptosis) via its binding to DNA, which may activate p5 3-dependent apoptotic pathways. Cisplatin, however, can also kill cancer cells with mutated p53 (2-4). Cisplatin may kill cells via multiple modes like apoptosis, necrosis, and perturbation of calciiun homeostasis (3-6). Understanding the mechanisms of cisplatin resistance and toxicity is an area of active research in cancer therapy. [Pg.114]

The 1312-N Liquid Effluent Retention Facility (LERF) was constructed as part of the safety enhancement program Initiated In 1987. This facility served as a backup to the existing containment system and was designed to receive primary cooling water during an emergency, such as fuel failure. The LERF consists of a high-density polyethylene (HOPE) bladder contained within a lined and bermed Impoundment. The facility has never been used. [Pg.52]

In pneumatic presses, the pressure exerted to extract the juice is applied to the grape clusters by an internal membrane which is inflated by an on-board air compressor. The maximum pressure attained by a pneumatic press is 2 bars. Different models exist perforated basket or closed tank, equipped with drains, with an axial bladder or side-mounted membrane and filled axially or through doors. They can function manually or automatically with more or less sophisticated programs. [Pg.411]


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