Palliative care, skin ulceration caused by incontinence, a delay in bladder sensation, preoperative preparation, relief for an initial episode of acute urinary retention.
Straight catheters are used for intermittent withdrawals, while indwelling (Foley) catheters are inserted and retained in the bladder for continuous drainage of urine into a closed system.
Palliative care, managing skin ulceration, for those undergoing surgical procedures or with chronic neurological disorders, bladder outlet obstruction, relief from acute urinary retention.
They are usually the same catheter. Intermittent catheterization of the bladder means that a catheter is manually inserted, urine drained and then removed in a short time span usually lasting a few minutes. Indwelling catheter refers to when the catheter is left in place for days, weeks, months or even permanently.
Transhepatic biliary catheterization is performed to relieve bile duct blockage. The most common reason for this procedure is to relieve obstruction from the overgrowth of cancer cells.
The Indwelling was created in 2000-05.
The Indwelling has 389 pages.
Urinary catheterization should be avoided whenever possible. Clean intermittent catheterization, when practical, is preferable to long-term catheterization.
The primary reason for conducting a cardiac catheterization is to diagnose and manage persons known or suspected to have heart disease, a frequently fatal condition that leads to 1.5 million heart attacks annually in the United States.
Clean intermittent catheterization is preferable to long-term catheterization. Fewer catheter changes will reduce trauma and UTI, the catheterization procedure must be sterile.
Most surgeons will work with you regarding concern about risk of infection due to catheterization. The infections from Foleys are usually due to long term indwelling catheters. If you are incontinent there may be reasons why the surgeon prefers to have you controlled during the surgery. If you do not want the catheter to be indwelling, you could ask that you be "straight cathed" prior to and during the surgery. If you have a latex allergy, the surgeon will order a PVC catheter. If you tell your doctor why you are afraid to have the Foley, then most doctors will allay your fears or allow you to refuse an indwelling catheter.
William Grossman has written: 'Cardiac catheterization and angiography' -- subject(s): Angiocardiography, Cardiac catheterization, Heart Catheterization
An alternative to catheterization is to use a pad to absorb voided urine.