Across: |
1. | X-ray examination of the kidneys, bladder, and ureters where iodine-based dye is injected into a vein in the patient's arm; includes series of x-ray images to view how kidneys remove the dye and how the dye collects in the patient's urine. |
4. | Procedure performed on a patient that involves inserting an object(s) into the patient's body for medical and/or diagnostic tasks. |
10. | Sudden inability for the kidneys to perform their functions, usually characterized by uremia. |
11. | The inability to empty the bladder. |
13. | The insertion of a tube through the urethra into the bladder to relieve distention of the bladder. |
14. | A hollow muscular organ that is a reservoir for urine. |
15. | Inflammation of the renal pelvis and kidney. |
16. | Normal process of excreting urine. |
17. | Substances (wastes) in the blood pass through the membrane into the lesser-concentrated dialysate in the response to the laws of diffusion; treatment for chronic renal failure. |
18. | The sudden need to void. |
19. | The feeling for the need to void often. |
21. | Shock-waves that are delivered to a patient to break down renal calculi. Hint: prefix=stone; suffix=crush. |
22. | A progressive disease that may produce various conditions related to the insufficient function of the kidneys. |
24. | Difficulty in initiating urination. |
25. | Inflammation of the bladder. |
26. | Procedure that is performed on a patient without inserting an object(s) into the patient's body for medical and/or diagnostic tasks. |
28. | an opening; an abnormal connection between an organ, vessel, or intestince and another structure. |
30. | The amount of urine that remains in the bladder after the person has voided. |
33. | The need to urinate during the night. |
34. | Refers to the kidneys. |
35. | A stone. |
36. | The tube extending from the bladder to the outside of the body. |
38. | The complete suppression of urine formation by the kidneys; the absence of urine. |