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Author5 Posts
  #1

In the diuresis following relief of urinary obstruction, the urine is

A. dilute and alkaline

B. low in sodium

C. concentrated

D. acidic

E. none of the above


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live and let live.

  #2

and that is because?????

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live and let live.

  #3

any one with some explaination please?

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live and let live.

  #4

Three distinct types of postobstructive diuresis exist. Urea diuresis is the most common. It is self-limiting, lasting 24-48 hours. Monitor fluid balance and electrolytes. Unless otherwise contraindicated, increased fluid intake should suffice. Sodium diuresis is the second most common postobstructive diuresis. It usually is self-limiting but has the potential for longer duration (>72 h). Monitor fluid balance and electrolytes more aggressively (ie, intake and output [I/O], central venous pressure [CVP], urine and serum electrolytes). Replace fluids with isotonic sodium chloride solution 0.5 cc/1 cc urine as necessary. This is secondary to excretion of retained salt and water after relief of obstruction. Sometimes a pathological diuresis continues (after normalisation of volume status), requiring fluid and electrolyte replacement to avoid dehydration and hyponatremia. Water diuresis is rare and self-limiting. It is a temporary nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, which occurs secondary to impaired renal tubular response to ADH.

  #5

I'm very sorry but I can't make out why it is dilute and alkaline. In review, there can be 1)Urea diuresis 2)Sodium diuresis and 3)Water diuresis--which is rare--

I guess my Q is, can Sodium and urea diureses be dilute?

thank u


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