4.1. Urinary High Yield Flashcards
Bladder stones
Neurogenic Bladder
Pine cone appearance
Neurogenic Bladder
Urethral Ca
Squamous cell Ca
Urethral Ca (prostatic portion)
Transitional cell Ca
Urethral Ca in a diverticulum
Adenocarcinoma
Vas deferens calcifications
Diabetes
Calcifications in a fatty renal mass
RCC
Protrude into the renal pelvis
Multilocular cystic nephroma
No functional renal tissue
Multicystic dysplastic kidney
Emphysematous pyelonephritis
DIabetes
Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis
Staghorn calculus
Papillary necrosis
Diabetes
Shrunken, calcified kidney
TB
Big bright kidney with decreased renal function
HIV
History of lithotripsy
Page Kidney
Cortical rim sign
Subacute renal infarct
Hx of renal biopsy
AVF
Reversed diastolic flow
Renal vein thrombosis
Sickle cell trait
Medullary RCC
Young adult, renal mass, HTN
Juxtaglomerular Cell Tumour
Squamous cell bladder cancer
Schistosomiasis
Entire Bladder Calcified
Schistosomiasis
Urachus
Adenocarcinoma of the bladder
Long stricture in urethra
Gonococcal
Short stricture in urethra
Saddle injury
Calcifications in renal Ca (significance)
Always associated with improved survival
RCC bone mets are
always lytic
Increased risk of … with dialysis
malignancy
Horseshoe kidneys are more susceptible to…
…trauma
Commonest location for TCC
Bladder
2nd commonest location for TCC
Upper urinary tract
Upper urinary tract TCC is more commonly…
…multifocal
Weigert Meyer Rule
Upper pole inserts medial and inferior
Ectopic ureter associations
Associated with urinary incontinence in women, NOT men
Leukoplakia vs Malakoplakia
Leukoplakia is pre-malignant, Malakoplakia is not
Extraperitoneal vs Intraperitoneal Bladder Rupture
Extraperitoneal is more common, managed medically.
Intraperitoneal is less common, managed surgically
Only renal tract stones not seen on CT
Indinavir
Renal tract stones not seen on plain film
Uric acid