Extras Sessions 9-12 Flashcards
(38 cards)
Primary cause for calcium-oxalate stones
Idiopathic hypercalciuria
Which site is the normal site of prostatic cancer development
Adenocarcinomas, peripheral zone, enlargement only later causes urethral compression
D
Extrinsic causes of ureteric obstruction
BPH, enlarged lymph nodes, primary bladder or rectal tumours
Intrinsic causes of ureteric obstruction
Blood clots, Calculi, strictures
Radiopaque lesion found in bladder region
Calcium containing stone- hypercalciuria
Radiolucent region
Pure uric acid stone
Urinary impact of AAA
Ureter entrapment
Ureter trapped by AAA causing unilateral hydronephrosis
renal vein entrapment syndrome is associated with
Haematuria and proteinuria
Which structure corresponds to A
Allantois
Future umbilical cord. Initially drains bladder, obliterated and becomes median umbilical ligament
When is endoderm formed
Week 3 gastrulation
What parts of the urogenital system are lined with endoderm
Allantois, cloaca, urinary bladder, hindgut, yolk sac
The lower end of the mesonephric duct branches to form what
Ureteric bud
Single epithelial branch forms from each mesonephric duct
Part of early Metanephric formation
Which components of the kidney are derived from the ureteric bud
Collecting system = ureter, renal pelvis, major and minor calyces, collecting tubules, collecting duct
Bladder is a derivative of the
Hind gut
What is the most common chief complaint related to UTIs in old men
Dysuria
Frequency and urgency
Nitrofurantoin is not suitable if
UTI with prostate involvement
E. Coli description
Gram negative aerobic bacilli
Old man with catheter has gram positive cocci which is coagulase negative
Staphylococcus epidermis
Common with catheters
Most likely pathogen in sexually active woman with coagulase negative coccus
Staphylococcus saprophyticus
Common after sex ‘honeymoon cystitis’, normal flora of female genital tract
When a microbe is first introduced to the body a typical humoral primary response is characterised by release of which immunoglobulin
IgM
urine with poly-morphonuclear leukocytes and WBC casts means
Infection probably in kidney, E. coli
Which 2 places does PTH act to cause hypercalcaemia
Acts at the bone to increase bone mineralisation
Acts at kidneys to activate calcium channels in DCT, increase vit D formation, reduced phosphate, reabsorption in proximal tubule
What happens to phosphate levels with PTH increases
Increased loss of phosphate in kidney
Likely diagnosis in patient with parathyroid adenoma
Primary hyperparathyroidism
Low-normal phosphate, hyperparathyroidism