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Volume 51 (2017)
Volume 51, Issue 4
Pages 262-358
Volume 51, Issue 3
Pages 179-234
Volume 51, Issue 2
Pages 108-178
Volume 51, Issue 1
Pages 1-107
Volume 50 (2016)
Volume 50, Issue 4
Pages 251-350
Volume 50, Issue 3
Pages 176-250
Volume 50, Issue 2
Pages 101-175
Volume 50, Issue 1
Pages 1-100
Volume 49 (2015)
Volume 49, Issue 4
Pages 253-350
Volume 49, Issue 3
Pages 173-252
Volume 49, Issue 2
Pages 81-172
Volume 49, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 48 (2014)
Volume 48, Issue 4
Pages 252-348
Volume 48, Issue 3
Pages 160-251
Volume 48, Issue 2
Pages 73-159
Volume 48, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 47 (2013)
Volume 47, Issue 4
Pages 293-364
Volume 47, Issue 3
Pages 217-292
Volume 47, Issue 2
Pages 129-216
Volume 47, Issue 1
Pages 1-128
Volume 46 (2012)
Volume 46, Issue 4
Pages 269-344
Volume 46, Issue 3
Pages 189-268
Volume 46, Issue 2
Pages 105-188
Volume 46, Issue 1
Pages 1-104
Volume 45 (2011)
Volume 45, Issue 4
Pages 237-324
Volume 45, Issue 3
Pages 169-236
Volume 45, Issue 2
Pages 81-168
Volume 45, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 44 (2010)
Volume 44, Issue 4
Pages 229-304
Volume 44, Issue 3
Pages 145-228
Volume 44, Issue 2
Pages 69-144
Volume 44, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 43 (2009)
Volume 43, Issue 4
Pages 241-316
Volume 43, Issue 3
Pages 153-240
Volume 43, Issue 2
Pages 81-152
Volume 43, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 42 (2008)
Volume 42, Issue 4
Pages 241-332
Volume 42, Issue 3
Pages 165-240
Volume 42, Issue 2
Pages 73-164
Volume 42, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 41 (2007)
Volume 41, Issue 2-3
Pages 57-172
Volume 41, Suppl. 1
Pages 1-152
Volume 41, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 40 (2006)
Volume 40, Issue 4
Pages 185-264
Volume 40, Issue 3
Pages 125-184
Volume 40, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 40, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 39 (2005)
Volume 39, Issue 4
Pages 237-304
Volume 39, Issue 3
Pages 173-236
Volume 39, Issue 2
Pages 101-172
Volume 39, Issue 1
Pages 1-100
Volume 38 (2004)
Volume 38, Issue 4
Pages 273-360
Volume 38, Issue 3
Pages 189-272
Volume 38, Issue 2
Pages 93-188
Volume 38, Issue 1
Pages 1-92
Volume 37 (2003)
Volume 37, Issue 4
Pages 237-308
Volume 37, Issue 3
Pages 181-236
Volume 37, Issue 2
Pages 97-180
Volume 37, Issue 1
Pages 1-96
Volume 36 (2002)
Volume 36, Issue 4
Pages 201-284
Volume 36, Issue 3
Pages 125-200
Volume 36, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 36, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 35 (2001)
Volume 35, Issue 6
Pages 229-284
Volume 35, Issue 5
Pages 161-228
Volume 35, Issue 3-4
Pages 65-160
Volume 35, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-64
Volume 34 (2000)
Volume 34, Issue 5-6
Pages 173-256
Volume 34, Issue 3-4
Pages 101-172
Volume 34, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-99
Volume 33 (1999)
Volume 33, Issue 5-6
Pages 229-312
Volume 33, Issue 3-4
Pages 133-228
Volume 33, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-132
Volume 32 (1998)
Volume 32, Issue 5-6
Pages 181-276
Volume 32, Issue 3-4
Pages 89-180
Volume 32, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 31 (1997)
Volume 31, Issue 5-6
Pages 181-288
Volume 31, Issue 3-4
Pages 89-180
Volume 31, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 30 (1996)
Volume 30, Issue 5-6
Pages 161-240
Volume 30, Issue 3-4
Pages 77-160
Volume 30, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-76
Volume 29 (1995)
Volume 29, Issue 5-6
Pages 165-242
Volume 29, Issue 3-4
Pages 85-164
Volume 29, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-84
Volume 28 (1994)
Volume 28, Issue 5-6
Pages 133-184
Volume 28, Issue 3-4
Pages 69-132
Volume 28, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-68
Health Review
Volume 27 (1993)
Volume 27, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-356
Volume 27, Issue 3-4
Pages 113-216
Volume 27, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 26 (1992)
Volume 26, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-392
Volume 26, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-256
Volume 26, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 25 (1991)
Volume 25, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-360
Volume 25, Issue 3-4
Pages 145-254
Volume 25, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-144
Volume 24 (1990)
Volume 24, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-316
Volume 24, Issue 3-4
Pages 105-216
Volume 24, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 23 (1989)
Volume 23, Issue 5-6
Pages 217-308
Volume 23, Issue 3-4
Pages 121-216
Volume 23, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-118
Volume 22 (1988)
Volume 22, Issue 5-6
Pages 241-342
Volume 22, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-240
Volume 22, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 21 (1987)
Volume 21, Issue 5-6
Pages 169-320
Volume 21, Issue 3-4
Pages 81-168
Volume 21, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-80
Volume 20 (1986)
Volume 20, Issue 5-6
Pages 257-352
Volume 20, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-256
Volume 20, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 19 (1985)
Volume 19, Issue 6
Pages 361-440
Volume 19, Issue 5
Pages 265-360
Volume 19, Issue 3-4
Pages 121-264
Volume 19, Issue 1-2
Pages 3-120
Volume 18 (1984)
Volume 18, Issue 6
Pages 321-440
Volume 18, Issue 5
Pages 241-320
Volume 18, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-240
Volume 18, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 17 (1983)
Volume 17, Issue 6
Pages 321-456
Volume 17, Issue 5
Pages 233-320
Volume 17, Issue 3-4
Pages 129-232
Volume 17, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-128
Volume 16 (1982)
Volume 16, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 16, Issue 4-5
Pages 217-344
Volume 16, Issue 3
Pages 121-216
Volume 16, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-120
Volume 15 (1981)
Volume 15, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 15, Issue 4-5
Pages 233-344
Volume 15, Issue 3
Pages 105-232
Volume 15, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 14 (1980)
Volume 14, Issue 5-6
Pages 289-422
Volume 14, Issue 4
Pages 209-288
Volume 14, Issue 3
Pages 113-208
Volume 14, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 13 (1979)
Volume 13, Issue 6
Pages 317-428
Volume 13, Issue 4-5
Pages 201-316
Volume 13, Issue 3
Pages 113-200
Volume 13, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-112
Volume 12 (1978)
Volume 12, Issue 6
Pages 345-440
Volume 12, Issue 5
Pages 241-344
Volume 12, Issue 3-4
Pages 105-240
Volume 12, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-104
Volume 11 (1977)
Volume 11, Issue 4
Pages 273-360
Volume 11, Issue 3
Pages 177-272
Volume 11, Issue 2
Pages 97-176
Volume 11, Issue 1
Pages 1-96
Volume 10 (1976)
Volume 10, Issue 4
Pages 257-356
Volume 10, Issue 3
Pages 169-256
Volume 10, Issue 2
Pages 81-168
Volume 10, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 9 (1975)
Volume 9, Issue 4
Pages 233-320
Volume 9, Issue 3
Pages 153-232
Volume 9, Issue 2
Pages 73-152
Volume 9, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 8 (1974)
Volume 8, Issue 4
Pages 217-308
Volume 8, Issue 3
Pages 145-216
Volume 8, Issue 2
Pages 73-144
Volume 8, Issue 1
Pages 1-72
Volume 7 (1973)
Volume 7, Issue 4
Pages 225-296
Volume 7, Issue 3
Pages 153-224
Volume 7, Issue 2
Pages 81-152
Volume 7, Issue 1
Pages 1-80
Volume 6 (1972)
Volume 6, Issue 4
Pages 209-272
Volume 6, Issue 3
Pages 129-208
Volume 6, Issue 2
Pages 65-128
Volume 6, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 5 (1971)
Volume 5, Issue 4
Pages 209-288
Volume 5, Issue 3
Pages 137-208
Volume 5, Issue 2
Pages 65-136
Volume 5, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 4 (1970)
Volume 4, Issue 4
Pages 189-260
Volume 4, Issue 3
Pages 125-188
Volume 4, Issue 2
Pages 69-124
Volume 4, Issue 1
Pages 1-68
Volume 3 (1969)
Volume 3, Issue 4
Pages 185-248
Volume 3, Issue 3
Pages 121-184
Volume 3, Issue 2
Pages 57-120
Volume 3, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 2 (1968)
Volume 2, Issue 3
Pages 93-160
Volume 2, Issue 2
Pages 45-92
Volume 2, Issue 1
Pages 1-44
Volume 1 (1967)
Volume 1, Issue 2-3
Pages 49-152
Volume 1, Issue 1
Pages 1-48
Community Nurse
Volume 8 (1961)
Volume 8, Issue 3
Pages 89
Volume 8, Issue 1-2
Pages 1-88
Volume 7 (1960)
Volume 7, Issue 3
Pages 129-192
Volume 7, Issue 2
Pages 65-128
Volume 7, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 6 (1959)
Volume 6, Issue 3
Pages 123-170
Volume 6, Issue 2
Pages 51-122
Volume 6, Issue 1
Pages 1-50
Volume 5 (1958)
Volume 5, Issue 3
Pages 123-194
Volume 5, Issue 2
Pages 57-122
Volume 5, Issue 1
Pages 1-56
Volume 4 (1957)
Volume 4, Issue 3
Pages 129-208
Volume 4, Issue 2
Pages 53-128
Volume 4, Issue 1
Pages 1-52
Volume 3 (1956)
Volume 3, Issue 3
Pages 113-176
Volume 3, Issue 2
Pages 49-112
Volume 3, Issue 1
Pages 1-48
Volume 2 (1955)
Volume 2, Issue 3
Pages 149-207
Volume 2, Issue 2
Pages 65-148
Volume 2, Issue 1
Pages 1-64
Volume 1 (1954)
Volume 1, Issue 2
Pages 37-84
Volume 1, Issue 1
Pages 1-36
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| :: Volume 28, Issue 5-6, Pages 133-184
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| LEADING ARTICLE: LONG-TERM PROGRAM OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF NURSING CARE: VISION AND STRATEGY | | Pages 133-136 | | Author(s): Silva Vuga |  Abstract  Abstract  PDF [366 kb] [views 2404] |
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| Abstract is not available! |
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DESCRIPTORS: urologic diseases-complications; urinary incontinence
Abstract - The article discusses some diseases and disease processes which cause incontinence in children, adults in whom neurogenic incontinence is stressed, and in the elderly. The classification of childhood incontinence is presented. |
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| (Slovenian) DEKLARACIJA PREPRIČANJA: O naravi in vlogi zdravstvene nege | | Pages 140-140 | | Author(s): Margretta Madden Styles | | Abstract Abstract PDF [42 kb] [views 1204] |
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| Abstract is not available! |
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DESCRIPTORS: urinary incontinence
Abstract - The article brings a short description of normal filling and emptying of bladder, as well as specific kinds and causes of urine leakage. Kind of test and treatment methods are shortly described. |
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DESCRIPTORS: urinary incontinence-nursing
Abstract - In nursing care of an incontinent patient, the choice of problem solution and proper communication between patient and nurse are extremely important. The author describes the use of different devices and stresses the importance of empathic relationship towards the patient. |
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| THE ROLE OF THE COMMUNITY NURSE IN THE TREATMENT OF AN INCONTINENT PATIENT | | Pages 145-147 | | Author(s): Ana Podhostnik |  Abstract Abstract PDF [317 kb] [views 1890] |
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DESCRIPTORS: urinary incontinence-nursing; home care services
Abstract - In dealing with the whole family, the community nurse also actively looks for the problems of incontinence and helps the incontinent patients find appropriate solutions, regardless the degree and type of incontinence. Preventive measures and advice of community nurses can help many clients in avoiding incontinence. |
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DESCRIPTORS: urinary incontinence; ambulatory care
Abstract - In the article, the author deals with the problems of incontinent patients, met at his work in the surgery and at the patients' homes. The complexity of the problem is stressed, due to the fact that the problem of incontinence lies in the interaction between the problem, the patient, his family and surroundings. Some therapeutic possibilities and the importance of preventive work are also mentioned. |
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| THE ROLE OF THE NURSE IN THE TREATMENT OF AN INCONTINENT PATIENT | | Pages 153-155 | | Author(s): Vesna Božiček | | Abstract Abstract PDF [321 kb] [views 1905] |
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DESCRIPTORS: urinary incontinence; nurses
Abstract - The article describes the role of the nurse in the solution of problems of incontinent patients, deriving from the possibilities and characteristics of such work in a country surgery where the nurse, in cooperation with the doctor, carries out continuous, wholesome, family oriented nursing care. Her work covers five areas: nursing care in the surgery and at home, health education, work in the surgery, assistance in diagnostic and therapeutic proceedings and psychosocial help. Regardless of ever changing circumstances, the nurse should always follow ethical principles and ensuing duty of incessant professional education, critical attitude towards her own active participation and the urge to participate actively in the development of professional knowledge. |
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DESCRIPTORS: urinary incontinence-therapy; women
Abstract - The treatment of urinary incontinence in women can be either conservative or surgical. The decision is based on the type and degree of incontinence. Urgent incontinence, mixed forms and milder types of stress incontinence are treated with conservative methods, with physiotherapy, drugs or functional electrostimulation. Surgical treatment is the method of choice in all forms of absolute (extraurethral) urine incontinence, in heavier cases of stress incontinence especially when more extensive anatomic changes are present (prolaps of the uterus and/or vagina), in mixed urine incontinence with stressed stress component and anatomic changes, and in some forms of urgent incontinence where conservative treatment is not successful.
The choice of the method of treatment is influenced upon by some additional factors: the age of the patient, her sexual activity, general health, accompanying disorders, risk factors, preliminary operations in the pelvic region, and the experience and skills of the medical team. |
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DESCRIPTORS: fecal incontinence
Abstraet - The article present the definition, causes, discovery and evaluation of the degree of faecal incontinence, tests and measurements used to evaluate the disorder, and treatment possibilities. |
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DESCRIPTORS: fecal incontinence-nursing
Abstract - The author deals with the incidence of faecal incontinence, the problems and hardships of patients, appliances and modes of care, the work of nurses and self help. Strongly recommended is the membership in the INKO organization which offers its members every possible help. |
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| FUNCTIONAL TESTS OF THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM IN WORKERS AND SPORTSMEN | | Pages 171-172 | | Author(s): Vanja Vuga | | Abstract Abstract PDF [170 kb] [views 2221] |
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DESCRIPTORS: sports; exercise test; health surveys; risk factors
Abstract - In workers the lack of exercise habits, an unhealthy lifestyle and psychological stress at work lead to the diseases of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems. Sportsmen who intensively engage in sports most often in their development period put great stress above all on their lokomotor and cardiovascular systems. The laboratory tests of the cardiovascular system help us establish the pathological conditions which are hidden at rest and determine the degree of the defect. For these tests certain equipment is prescribed which increases the safety of tests and enables an accurate assesment of the pathological condition. |
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(Slovenian)
BOLNIK IN NJEGOVO UPANJE
Metka Klevišar
OBISKI BOLNIKOV V BOLNIŠNICI
Metka Klevišar |
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| Abstract is not available! |
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