Catheter with multiple lumens to allow for drainage, irrigation, and installation of medication.

Type of collection bag with a large capacity.

Wash meant to remove superficial microorganisms and gross debris.

Used when changing a glove during a procedure or when performing a procedure that requires only sterile gloves.

Primary adverse event involved prolonged catheter use.

Catheter that empties straight into a basin.

Area of placement for collection bag to prevent reflux.

Position in which hands should be during rinsing.

Used to cover a work surface during a sterile procedure.

Urine test meant to elicit immediate results.

Catheter meant for patients with prostatic hyperplasia.

Type of collection bag that attaches to body.

Scrub technique alternative taking less time requiring completely dry skin to start.

Fingers touch only the cuff of the glove on the fold.

Average urine output for adults per day.

Catheter placed outside of the penis.

Formal laboratory analysis of a urine sample that cannot determine the type of bacteria present.

Surgical scrub that can be done either by counting or timing.

Requires only the nondominant hand to be gloved.

High levels of urine production; low levels generate large amounts of urine.

Catheter requiring placement by a physician.

Laboratory test that determines the type of bacteria growing as well as which antibiotics kill that bacteria.

Average number for a traditional counted scrub.

Small items may be dropped; large items must be placed gently.

Perform most of the bodily functions of filtering, reabsorbing, and excreting.