Questions & Answers (Graded A+) |GUARANTEED
PASS
orthotopic neobladder location - ANSWER -internal, no stoma
orthotopic neobladder disease and procedure - ANSWER -early stage invasive
bladder cancer
the bladder is removed and an internal pouch is constructed from segment of
ileum, pouch is located in the pelvis and attached to the urethra
*continent urinary diversion = urine is emptied through the urethra like normal
orthotopic neobladder function and management - ANSWER -*post-op similar to
indiana pouch, will have Malecot catheter in place and removed once pt can empty
bladder through urethra
*will need pelvic flood muscle exercises
*pt will need to perform valsalva while voiding
*need to teach straight catheterization incase inability to empty bladder occurs
orthotopic neobladder complications - ANSWER -*nocturnal enuresis
*daytime incontinence (use routine voiding schedule)
*bacteriuria
*stones
*pyelonephritis
*pouchitis
ureterostomy location - ANSWER -at anatomic location of ureter, between last rib
and iliac crest
ureterostomy disease and procedure - ANSWER -mega ureter
, right, left, or both ureters are brought to the skin surface and sutured in place,
usually temporarily
*pediatric procedure
ureterostomy function and management - ANSWER -*functions immediately with
clear or blood-tinged urine
*stoma is flush to the skin and usually very small
*difficult to pouch - diapering is more realistic option
ureterostomy complications - ANSWER -*poor stoma management
*pouching difficulties
*stomal stenosis
*pyelonephritis
ureterosigmoidostomy locaiton - ANSWER -internal, no stoma
ureterosigmoidostomy disease and procedure - ANSWER -bladder exstrophy,
bladder cancer
ureters are implanted into the sigmoid colon where urine is mixed with feces and
expelled from anus
*pediatric procedure
ureterosigmoidostomy function and management - ANSWER -*unable to directly
assess function
*no stoma
ureterosigmoidostomy complications - ANSWER -*malodorous stool
*hyperchloremic acidosis
*ureteral obstruction
*pyelonephritis
*frequent UTIs
*frequent incontinence