You are viewing a javascript disabled version of the site. Please enable JavaScript for this site to function properly.
Go to headerGo to navigationGo to searchGo to contentsGo to footer
Go to chapter navigation
Figure 6.1
The (a) male and (b) female genitourinary tracts.
Figure 6.5
Commode.
Figure 6.9
Urinary catheter bag: large.
Figure 6.13
Suprapubic catheter. Source : Reproduced with permission of Shutterstock.com .
Figure 6.17
Body‐worn nephrostomy drainage bag and belt system. Source : Reproduced with permission of ManFred Sauer.
Figure 6.21
(a) Female orthotopic neobladder. (b) Male orthotopic neobladder.
Figure 6.25
Examples of enemas.
Figure 6.29
End ileostomy illustrating the ‘spout’. Source : Reproduced with permission of Dansac Ltd.
Figure 6.33
Flow chart for choosing appliances: International Ostomy Forum Group ( ) Observation Index . Source : Reproduced with permission of Dansac Ltd.
Figure 5
Assist the patient into the supine position with knees bent, hips flexed and feet resting about 60 cm apart. Source : Adapted from Yates ( ) with per...
Figure 22
Inflate the balloon according to the manufacturer's instructions, having ensured that the catheter is draining adequately. Source : Adapted from Yate...
Figure 6.2
The gastrointestinal tract. Source : Reproduced from Peate et al. ( ) with permission of John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Figure 6.6
Penile sheath: standard design.
Figure 6.10
Urinary catheter leg bag.
Figure 6.14
Closed urinary drainage system with provision for intermittent or continuous irrigation.
Figure 6.18
Ileal conduit.
Figure 6.22
Flexi‐Seal Faecal Management System. Source : Reproduced with permission of ConvaTec Ltd.
Figure 6.26
(a) Transverse (loop) colostomy, (b) ileostomy and (c) end colostomy.
Figure 6.30
A newly formed Carter double‐barrelled wet colostomy.
Figure 6.34
An example of a stoma discharge checklist. Source : Reproduced with permission of The Royal Marsden.
Figure 16
Using gauze swabs, separate the labia minora, and with the other hand clean the meatus with gauze swabs soaked in 0.9% sodium chloride, using single d...
Figure 8
Removal of a ‘Coloplast’ stoma bridge/rod (refer to manufacturer's guidelines).
Figure 6.3
Bristol Stool Chart. Source : Courtesy of Dr. K.W. Heaton, Reader in Medicine at the University of Bristol. Reproduced with permission of Norgine Pha...
Figure 6.7
Types of catheter.
Figure 6.11
Urinary catheter bag with urometer.
Figure 6.15
Example bladder irrigation chart.
Figure 6.19
A Mitrofanoff urinary diversion. (a) Front view. (b) Side view with a catheter in situ .
Figure 6.23
Classification of constipation. Source : Reproduced with permission of The Royal Marsden.
Figure 6.27
End colostomy.
Figure 6.31
A patient wearing a specialist stoma product for the Carter stoma.
Figure 6.35
Ostomy observational index. Source : Reproduced with permission of Dansac Ltd.
Figure 18
Apply anaesthetic lubrication to the meatus and then insert the nozzle of the syringe into the urethra and instil gel into the urethra. Source : Adap...
Figure 6.4
Slipper bed pans: (a) reusable, (b) disposable.
Figure 6.8
Catheter tips.
Figure 6.12
Bard StatLock™ Foley stabilization device. Source : Reproduced with permission of C.R. Bard, Inc.
Figure 6.16
Nephrostomy bag.
Figure 6.20
A Mainz II urinary diversion.
Figure 6.24
Correct positioning for opening your bowels. Source : Reproduced with permission of Norgine Pharmaceuticals Ltd.
Figure 6.28
Loop colostomy with bridge in situ .
Figure 6.32
Examples of stoma pouches. (a) Closed pouch. (b) Urostomy pouch. (c) Drainable pouch.
Figure 3
Prepare the trolley, placing all required equipment on the bottom shelf. Source : Adapted from Yates ( ) with permission of EMAP Publishing Limited.
Figure 20
Advance the catheter until urine is draining and up to the bifurcation (hilt). Source : Adapted from Yates ( ) with permission of EMAP Publishing Lim...