Urology Flashcards

1
Q

what imaging modality is useful to assess for vesicourethral reflux?

A

MAG 3 venogram

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2
Q

what imaging modality is useful to assess for renal scarring and function?

A

DMSA venogram

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3
Q

what is the management for VUR?

A

conservative with voiding advice, constipationa dn fluids
antibiotic prophylaxis - trimethoprim
STING procedure
ureteric reimplantation

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4
Q

what are the clinical features diagnostic of pyelonephritis?

A

pure growth bacteria > 10(5)
pyuria
systemic upset- vomiting, fever

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5
Q

how would you differentiate between pyelonephritis and cystitis clinically?

A

cystitis has mixed growth bacteria but no systemic upset (vomiting, fever), no pyuria

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6
Q

what imaging modalities are useful in the diagnosis of a child with a UTI?

A

USS of kidneys
DMSA
MAG 3
micturating cystourethrogram

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7
Q

when would you investigate a child who has a UTI?

A

< 6 months old
recurrent
atypical

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8
Q

what is the main cause of UTI in children?

A

vesicoureteric reflux

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9
Q

what are the complications with VUR?

A

renal scarring
reflux nephropathy chronic kidney disease in adult hood
prevent hypertension

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10
Q

what are the differential diagnoses of an acute scrotum?

A

testicular torsion
torsion appendix testis
epididymitis

less commonly;
- trauma, haematocele, incarcerated inguinal hernia

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11
Q

how long do you have to recover testes if they are torted before they become necrotic?

A

6-8 hours

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12
Q

what is the age prevalence of testicular torsion?

A

communion neonate
less common in infant - primary school age
increasing incidence academy-adulthood

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13
Q

what is the age prevalence of torsion appendix testis?

A

increasing in prevalence from 2 years - adulthood

rare in neonates/infants

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14
Q

what is the age prevalence of epididymitis?

A

common in neonates and adults

very rare in children/adolescents

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15
Q

a 6 month old boy with an acute scrotum. what is the most likely cause?

A

torsion testes

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16
Q

a 5 year old boy with an acute scrotum. what is the most likely cause?

A

testicular appendix testis

17
Q

a 15 year old boy with an acute scrotum. what is the most likely cause?

A

torsion testis

18
Q

what is the mnagaemnrt of a hydrocele?

A

conservative until 5yrs of age

19
Q

what is the presentation of a hydrocele and in what age group is it commonly found in?

A
very common in newborns 
scrotal swelling 
painless
made worse with crying, straining, at evening 
bluish colour
20
Q

what is the management for an inguinal hernia in a 10 month old boy?

A

urgent surgical referral for repair

21
Q

what is the management for an inguinal hernia in a 5 year old boy?

A

elective referral for repair

22
Q

what is the main complication from an inguinal hernia?

A

incarceration

23
Q

what increases a babies risk of an inguinal hernia?

A

prematurity

24
Q

what are the 4 types of cryptorchidism?

A

true cryptorchidism
retractile
ectopic
ascending testis

25
what are the indications for oschideopexy in cryptorchidism?
fertility malignancy trauma - mobile if in scrotum so less damaged by trauma torsion - less likely to twist if they are mobile cosmetic
26
what are the indiction of circumcision?
balanitis xerotica obliterans (BXO) balanoprosthitis religious UTI (reduces risk esp if they have disrupted urinary tract)
27
what is hypospadias?
urethral meatus on the ventral aspect of the penis
28
what is the most common position of the hypospadias?
anterior (50%) middle (30%) posterior (20%)
29
what anomalies are associated with hypospadias?
upper tract anomalies | ambiguous genitalia
30
what is the treatment for cryptorchidism?
surgery | if retracted cryptorchidism management = conservative