Anatomy 1 - Kidneys, Ureters, Bladder, Urethra Flashcards

1
Q

What is classed as upper urinary tract ?

A

Kidneys and ureters

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2
Q

What is included in the Lower Urinary tract ?

A

Bladder and urethra

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3
Q

Where does the kidneys lie in regards to the peritoneum ?

A

Kidneys lie in the retroperitoneal space of the abdomen, pressed against the posterior abdominal wall.

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4
Q

Where does the bladder lie within the peritoneum ?

A

The bladder lies infraperitoneally in the pelvis.
In males it is directly anterior to the rectum.
In females it is directly anterior to the vagina and uterus.

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5
Q

Where does urine production occur ?

A

The functional units are known as a nephrons.

The nephron is the functional unit of the kidney. The glomerulus and convoluted tubules of the nephron are located in the cortex of the kidney, while the collecting ducts are located in the pyramids of the kidney’s medulla

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6
Q

What is the Anatomical position of the kidney ?

A

The kidneys lie retroperitoneally (behind the peritoneum) in the abdomen, either side of the vertebral column.

They typically extend from T12 to L3, although the right kidney is often situated slightly lower due to the presence of the liver. Each kidney is approximately three vertebrae in length.

The adrenal glands sit immediately superior to the kidneys within a separate envelope of the renal fascia.

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7
Q

How does urine move through the kidneys?

A

renal cortext ( nephrons)
pyramidsin renal medulla
minor calyces
major calyces
renal pelvis
filtered out by ureter

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8
Q

Where does the renal pelvis leave the kidneys ?

A

At the hilum

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9
Q

What fat surrondes the kidneys ?

A

Perinephric fat

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10
Q

Which Ureter is longer ?

A

The left ureter is usually 1 cm longer than the right, size varying with the position of the kidney.

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11
Q

Where are the ureters most likely to constrict and result in stones ?

A

Uretal pelvic junction
Mid-ureter
Passing into the bladder

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12
Q

Explain where the Trigone is and what is its importance ?

A

Urine enters the bladder through the left and right ureters, and exits via the urethra. Internally, these orifices are marked by the trigone – a triangular area located within the fundus.

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13
Q

How is the bladder fixed to the anterior umbillical wall ?

A

By the median umbilical ligament

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14
Q

How is the bladder connected to the pelvis in women?

A

Pubovesical ligament

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15
Q

How is the bladder connected to the pelvis in men?

A

puboprostatic ligament

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16
Q

Whats the outer and inner layers of the kidneys called?

A

Outer - Cortex
Inner - Meduula

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17
Q

In between the pyramids are what?

A

Renal column

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18
Q

What is the nephron made up of ?

A

Glomelurous and Renal Tubule

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19
Q

Explain where the Bowmans capsule sits

A

Bowman’s capsule is a part of the nephron that forms a cup-like sack surrounding the glomerulus.

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20
Q

What is the medical terminology for stones in the kidney?

A

nephrolithiasis

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21
Q

What is the blood supply to the kidneys

A

right and left renal artery

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22
Q

What is the function of the ureter ?

A

Transport urine

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23
Q

What are the three openings of the bladder ?

A

The two openings for the ureters
One for the Urethra

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24
Q

What is Benign prostatic Hyperplasia

A

Benign prostatic hyperplasia, a noncancerous enlargement of the prostate gland, is the most common benign tumor found in men

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25
Q

Whos more likely to get a UTI males or females ?

A

Females

Due to length of urethra

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26
Q

What is the difference between primary and secondary retroperitoneal?

A

Primarily retroperitoneal organs developed and remain outside of the parietal peritoneum. The oesophagus, rectum and kidneys are all primarily retroperitoneal.

Secondarily retroperitoneal organs were initially intraperitoneal, suspended by mesentery. Through the course of embryogenesis, they became retroperitoneal as their mesentery fused with the posterior abdominal wall. Thus, in adults, only their anterior surface is covered with peritoneum. Examples of secondarily retroperitoneal organs include the ascending and descending colon.

27
Q

Which structures are primary retroperitoneal?

A

Kidney
adrenal glands
abdominal aorta
IVC
ureters
1/3rd rectum and oesophagus.

28
Q

Which structures are secondary retroperitoneal?

A

Duodenum (Expect proximal part - duodenal cap)
Pancreas (head neck and body)
ascending colon
descending colon

29
Q

Which structures are classed as intraperitoneal/subperitoneal? (Just below peritoneum)

A

Urinary Bladder
Urethra
Prostate
Uterus
Vagina
Overies

30
Q

What is the function of the Adrenal glands ?

What hormones do the medulla produce

What hormones do the cortex produce

A

Secrete hormones

Medulla - Catecholamines

Cortex - Glucocortacoids (eg cortisol)

31
Q

Gross heamaturia vs Microscopic haematuria

A

Gross - You can see the pink/red blood

Micro - cant see the blood

Must do a urinalysis to detect the blood if its micrscopic

32
Q

Best imaging for nephrolithiasis

A

CT scan - To determine size of stone

33
Q

What type of image is shown below and what view is it?

A

CT - Sagital

34
Q

In the image above identify the following:
* Diaphragm, kidney, major calyx, posterior abdominal walls, renal pelvis, renal cortex, renal pyramid

A
35
Q

Is this the left or the right kidney? What’s your reasoning?

A

Right because you can see the liver.

36
Q

Whats retroperitoneal ? Think SADPUCKER

A
37
Q

What is important about the left renal vein vs. the right renal vein? Think about length and contributions.

A

The left renal vein is longer than the right as it travels across the IVC, which lies on the right side of the vertebral column.

The left drains more than the right, and the left gonadal vein can be necessary in testicular conditions in male varicocele.

38
Q

What is A? Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Inferior phrenic artery

Inferior diaphragm and adrenal gland

39
Q

What is B ?Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Celiac Trunk

Foregut

40
Q

What is C ?Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Middle Supra renal artery

Adrenal gland

41
Q

What is D ? Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Left renal artery

Kidneys

42
Q

What is E ?Artery and the organs it supplies

A

Superior mesenteric artery

Midgut

43
Q

What is F ?Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Inferior mesenteric

Hindgut

44
Q

What is G ?Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Median sacral artery

L4, L5, SACRUM, COCCYX, AND PART OF RECTUM

45
Q

What is H ?Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Common illiac artery

Lower Limb

46
Q

What is I ?Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Lumbar arteries

Spinal chord

47
Q

What is J ?Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Testicular/ovarian arteries

Testies/Ovaries

48
Q

What is K ?Artery and the organ it supplies

A

Middle suprarenal artery

Adrenal

49
Q

What are the functions of the adrenal glands and what body system is it part of?

A

Hormone production, regulate metabolism, immune system, blood pressure

Endocrine system

50
Q

The right and left adrenal glands generally have different anatomical shapes. What are they?

A

Right pyramid shape

Left semi lumar shape

No reason why

51
Q

What is this scan ?

What do the two arrows show

A

CT scan.

White - Normal adrenal gland

Black - Pheochromocytoma

52
Q

What clinical condition is present in the below image?

A

Stone in the right and left kidneys.
Staghorn Calculi - Branches of kidney stones filling the renal pelvis.

53
Q

What forms kidney stones?

A

Hereditary
What we eat
Dehydration

Microscopic crystals form and accumulate - usually from calcium oxalate, magnesium ammonia phosphate, uric acid or cystine but can be from others or a combination of some/ all.

MOST COMMONLY CALCIUM OXALATE

54
Q

Identify which narrowings these kidney stones are present in in the below images?

A

Ureterovesical junction

55
Q

Identify which narrowings these kidney stones are present in in the below images?

A

Ureteropelvic junction

56
Q

Identify which narrowings these kidney stones are present in in the below images?

A

Mid-Ureter

57
Q

On the diagram below, draw where pain from a left renal colic could potentially be felt by a patient. Identify the dermatomes involved.

A

T11-L2 can also include the grown pain despite in S2/3.

58
Q

During development there can be abnormalities that change the anatomy and location of the kidneys. What abnormalities are present in the images below?

What type of imagine is this ?

A

Horseshoe kidneys - They are fused together

MRI

59
Q

During development there can be abnormalities that change the anatomy and location of the kidneys. What abnormalities are present in the images below?

A

Pelvic Kidney - Descended Kidney towards Pelvis

60
Q

Should you refer someone with a new onset varicocele in case of cancer?

A

YES

61
Q

headaches
heavy sweating
a rapid heartbeat (tachycardia)
high blood pressure !!!!!
a pale face
feeling or being sick
feeling anxious or panicky
shakiness (tremor)

What could this be ?

A

Phaeochromocytoma

62
Q

Young women 4 UTIs per year what are you thinking ? 32 years old

A

Diabetes

63
Q

Is right or left colon more at risk of cancers ?

A

Left because bulkier stool