Anuria is a common symptom of:

Which common assessment finding is considered a nonspecific sign of genitourinary trauma?

Which test would confirm a diagnosis of renal trauma most conclusively?

The physician determines that your patient has a renal contusion. Priority intervention would include:

The most appropriate nursing action for an uncircumcised male patient with a zipper injury would be to:

Which statement regarding urethral trauma is true:

Which injury resulting from blunt renal trauma typically resolves without surgery?

A 24-year-old man who was involved in a head-on automobile accident is brought to the ED. Paramedics report that the dashboard and steering wheel were pinned against the patient’s abdomen and legs for 1 hour before rescue workers were able to release him. The patient is conscious and in severe abdominal and pelvic pain. His vital signs are stable: blood pressure, 120/70 mmHg, pulse rate 86 beats/minute, and respiratory rate 22 breaths/minute. The nurse notes that the patient’s penis and testes are swollen and painful and that blood is oozing from his urethra. The physician diagnoses a pelvic fracture with genitourinary trauma, and then calls the urologist. Which history finding would lead the nurse to suspect that the patient has a ruptured bladder?

Which question typically elicits the most valuable information from a patient complaining of flank pain?

A patient with a ruptured bladder should also be assessed for:

Which of the following would not be commonly seen in a patient suffering from kidney stones?

Which medication should be avoided if renal calculi are suspected?

Which procedure would the nurse most likely expect to see used to confirm a diagnosis of renal calculi?

If a kidney were partially obstructed by a calculus, the nurse would expect the patient’s urine output to:

Which action should be the nurse’s priority when treating a patient with renal colic?