Urinary congenital anomalies Flashcards

1
Q

What are the types of cystic diseases of the kidney?

A

GENETIC

  • adult polycystic kidney disease (autosomal dominant)
  • infantile polycystic kidney disease (autosomal recessive)

NON-GENETIC

  • simple cyst
  • multicystic kidney
  • medullary sponge kidney

ACQUIRED
- develops in long-term dialysis

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2
Q

What is the investigation of choice of a mass in the kidney discovered incidentally & is asymptomatic?

A

SIMPLE CYST OF KIDNEY
- US or CT

  • a cyst in the hilum of the kidney (PARAPELVIC CYST) presses on the pelviureteric junction & causes obstruction
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3
Q

What is the cause of pain in a simple cyst of the kidney?

A

hemorrhage into the cyst & infection

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4
Q

How is the simple cyst of the kidney treated?

A

LAPAROSCOPIC KIRWIN’S OPERATION
- kidney is exposed -> cyst is aspirated & a portion of the cyst wall is removed & cavity is filled with perinephric fat

if cyst is in one of the poles -> partial nephrectomy

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5
Q

A hereditary autosomal dominant disease of the kidney that is potentially lethal & does not manifest before 30 is?

A

POLYCYSTIC KIDNEY DISEASE

  • kidneys are huge -> cysts distort the renal capsule -> cysts contain clear fluid or coagulated blood
  • may be associated with cystic disease of the liver
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6
Q

What are the clinical features of polycystic kidney disease?

A
  • RENAL ENLARGEMENT
  • PAIN -> dull loin pain
  • RECURRENT HEMATURIA -> rupture of a cyst into renal pelvis
  • PYELONEPHRITIS -> urinary stasis
  • HYPERTENSION -> in up to 75%
  • UREMIA -> sign of end-stage renal failure, begins suddenly during middle life
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7
Q

What radiological investigation should be used in polycystic kidney disease?

A

CT

  • multiple cysts in both kidneys
  • sometimes cysts in liver & other organs

do FNA is there is doubt about the diagnosis

IVP

  • renal shadows are enlarged in all directions
  • renal pelvis is compressed & elongated
  • calyces are stretched over the cysts (big, bizarre & bilateral)
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8
Q

What is the treatment of polycystic kidney disease?

A
  • hemodialysis & renal transplant

- infection, anemia, hypertension & disturbances of calcium metabolism need appropriate treatment

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9
Q

What are the clinical features of a horseshoe kidney?

A
  • FIXED NON MOBILE FIRM MASS IN THE MIDLINE AT L4
  • picture of complications -> infection, stone formation & hydronephrosis
  • ectopic kidneys fused at their lower poles -> lying in front of the fourth lumbar vertebrae & great vessels
  • ureters angulate as they pass over the fused isthmus -> urinary stasis with infection & nephrolithiasis
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10
Q

What are the diagnostic radiological investigations used in case of horseshoe kidney?

A
  • CT -> diagnostic

- IVP -> medialisation of lower calyces & curving of ureter like a FLOWER VASE

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11
Q

How should a horseshoe kidney be treated?

A
  • symptomatic treatment

- division of the isthmus between kidneys ONLY in surgery for abdominal aortic dissection

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12
Q

What is crossed dystopia?

A

Unilateral fusion of kidneys

  • both kidneys are fused at one loin
  • the ureter of the lower kidney crosses the midline to enter the bladder on the other side
  • can be a unilateral long kidney or an S-shaped kidney
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13
Q

What are the clinical features of duplication of the renal pelvis or ureter?

A
  • unilateral & left sided
  • infection
  • calculus formation
  • pelviureteric junction obstruction
  • children -> refluxing lower pole ureter & upper pole ureter terminating in ureterocele
  • female -> ectopic ureter opens into urethra OR vagina (voids normally but dribbles urine since young age)
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14
Q

Which method of investigation is diagnostic for duplication of the renal pelvis or ureter?

A

IVU -> diagnostic

  • US -> look for complications
  • cystoscopy -> double ureteric orifices on the same
  • DTPA scan -> see function
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15
Q

How should duplication of the renal pelvis or ureter be treated?

A
  • asymptomatic -> no treatment
  • severely diseased or atrophic -> partial nephrectomy
  • refluxing ureter -> reimplanting
  • ectopic ureter in female -> frequently drains hydronephrotic & chronical infected renal tissue -> best excised
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16
Q

What is the cause of a congenital megaureter?

A

functional obstruction at the lower end of the ureter -> leads to progressive dilatation & infection

  • reflux is inevitable if ureteric orfice is opened endoscopically
  • infection or deteriorating function -> requires refashioning & reimplantation
17
Q

right ureter passing behind vena cava instead of lying to the right of it is called?

A

POST-CAVAL URETER

- if it causes obstructive symptoms -> ureter can be divided & rejoined in front of the cava

18
Q

a cystic enlargement of the intramural ureter is thought to result from?

A

CONGENITAL ATRESIA OF THE URETERIC ORIFICE -> Ureterocele

- usually present from childhood but is unrecognized till adult life

19
Q

What investigations are done for a suspected ureterocele? How is it treated?

A

IVP -> adder head on excretory urography

CYSTOSCOPE -> translucent cyst enlarging & collapsing as urine flows in from above

Treated by -> endoscopic diathermy (for symptomatic ureterocele)
-> nephrectomy (in advanced unilateral cases with hydronephrosis or pyonephrosis)

20
Q

What is ectopia vesica?

A

congenital anomaly characterized by
- absent lower anterior abdominal wall, anterior bladder wall, wide separation of the symphysis pubis

complications -> severe UTI & metaplasia (PRECANCEROUS)

21
Q

What is the difference between a congenital & acquired diverticulum?

A

Congenital Acquired

  • less common - more common
  • solitary - multiple
  • true (contains muscle) - false (mucosa only) —> seen due to bladder neck obstruction
22
Q

What are the features of urinary bladder diverticulum?

A
  • clinically -> double micturation (second is predisposed by change of posture)
  • complications -> stasis -> recurrent infections, stone formation, back pressure, & metaplasia
  • investigations -> cystoscope & cystography
  • treatment -> diverticulotomy & deal with the cause
23
Q

External meatus opening on the underside of the penis or perineum with a poorly developed prepuce (hooded prepuce) is known as?

A

HYPOSPADIAS
- has a ventral deformity of the erect penis due to CHORDEE

types

  • glanular -> proximal to normal site
  • coronal -> at junction of the underside of glans & body of penis
  • penile & penscrotal -> underside of the penile shaft
  • perineal ->makes determination of child’s sex difficult
24
Q

urethral opening on the dorsum of the penis & upward curvature of the penis is known as?

A

epispadias

25
Q

What is phimosis?

A
  • congenital contraction of the prepuce -> pinhole opening
26
Q

What is paraphimosis?

A

compression on the shaft by retracted prepuce

27
Q

A congenital valve that leads to bladder outlet obstruction is treated by?

A
  • immediate relieve of the obstruction -> catheter
  • definitive line -> endoscopic resection

POSTERIOR URETHRAL VALVE