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11. Trauma y Reconstruccion (1018) > Campbell GU Trauma 2021 > Flashcards

Campbell GU Trauma 2021 Flashcards

1
Q

Most important information to obtain in blunt renal injury: ___

A

Mechanism of injury

** Deceleration? Speed of car or height of fall;

** Kidney is vulnerable to decelration injury: tear at points of fixation: hilum or UPJ

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2
Q

Penetrating trauma:
Anterior axillary line damages: ___

Posterior axillary line: ___

Ipsilateral rib fracture increases incidence of renal trauma ___-fold

A

AAL: renal hilum and pedicle

PAL: parenchyma

Three-fold

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3
Q

Best indicators of significant GU injury: ___

A

Gross hematuria
Microhematuria (>5 RBCs/high-power field)

** Esp. when hypotensive (<90 mmHg), penetrating trauma

** Degree of hematuria does not correlate with injury severity

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4
Q

Grade I renal injury

A

Contusion
Microscopic or gross hematuria, urologic studies normal
Hematoma
Subcapsular, nonexpanding without parenchymal laceration

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5
Q

Grade II renal injury

A

Hematoma
Nonexpanding perirenal hematoma confined to renal retroperitoneum
Laceration
<1 cm parenchymal depth of renal cortex without urinary extravasation

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6
Q

Grade III renal injury

A

Laceration

>1 cm parenchymal depth of renal cortex without collecting system rupture or urinary extravasation

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7
Q

Grade IV

A

Laceration
Parenchymal laceration extending through renal cortex, medulla, and collecting system
Vascular
Main renal artery or vein injury with contained hemorrhage

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8
Q

Grade V

A

Laceration
Completely shattered kidney
Vascular
Avulsion of renal hilum, devascularizing the kidney

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9
Q

Indications for renal imaging

A
  1. Penetrating trauma with a likelihood of renal injury (abdomen, flank, ipsilateral rib fracture, significant flank ecchymosis, or low chest entry/exit wound) who are hemodynamically stable enough to have a CT (instead of going directly to the operating room or angiography suite)
  2. Blunt trauma with significant acceleration/ deceleration mechanism of injury, specifically rapid deceleration as would occur in a high-speed motor vehicle accident or a fall from heights
  3. Blunt trauma and gross hematuria
  4. Blunt trauma with microhematuria and hypotension (<90 mm
    Hg systolic at any time during evaluation and resuscitation)
  5. Pediatric patients greater than 5 RBCs/HPF
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10
Q

Pediatric patients have higher risk for renal trauma because of the ff: ___

A

Larger comparative kidney size
Less perirenal fat
Non-ossified bones
Less relative rib coverage over the kidneys in children

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11
Q

Children do not become hypotensive with major blood loss due to:

A

High catecholamine output after trauma, which maintains blood pressure until approximately 50% of blood volume has been lost.

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12
Q

Best method for GU imaging in trauma

A

Contrast-enhanced CT with immediate and delayed images

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13
Q

Findings on CT suspicious for MAJOR injury:

A

(1) medial hematoma, suggesting vascular injury; (2) medial urinary extravasation, suggesting renal pelvis or ureteropelvic junction avulsion injury; (3) global lack of contrast enhancement of the parenchyma, suggesting renal artery occlusion; and (4) the combination of two or more of the following: large hematoma greater than 3.5 cm, medial renal laceration, and vascular contrast extravasation (suggesting brisk active bleeding), which constitute an AAST grade IVb injury

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14
Q

Main purpose of the one-shot IVP:____

How to do the one-shot IVP: ___

A

Assess the presence of a functioning contralateral kidney.

Only a single film is taken 10 minutes after IV injection (IV push) of 2 mL/kg of contrast material.

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15
Q

Non-operative management is the STANDARD OF CARE in: ___

A

Hemodynamically stable, well-staged patients AAST grades I-IVa, regardless of mechanism

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16
Q

Routine follow-up CT imaging for NOM of Grade IV-V renal injuries is prudent at ___ post-injury to evaluate for: ___

A

48-72 hours
Urinoma
Hematoma

** Significant complications almost always present with symptoms (fever, flank pain, decreasing hematocrit, hematuria)

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17
Q

Absolute indications for operative management (4): ___

A

(1) hemodynamic instability with no or transient response to resuscitation,
(2) expanding/pulsatile renal hematoma (usually indicating renal artery laceration),
(3) suspected renal vascular pedicle avulsion, and
(4) ureteropelvic junction avulsion

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18
Q

Relative indications for operative management (4): ___

A

(1) urinary extravasation with significant renal parenchymal devascularization (older data suggested a higher complication rate than average if watched, but these also can be closely observed)
(2) renal injury together with colon/pancreatic injury (these patients have a higher complication rate if their renal injury is not repaired at the time of colon/ pancreatic injury, but the renal injury may be closely observed after repair of the enteric injury)
(3) arterial thrombosis
(4) urinary extravasation from parenchymal injury

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19
Q

Surgical exploration is best by ___ approach, allows inspection of: ___

A

Transabdominal approach

Intra-abdominal organs and bowel

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20
Q

Principles of renal reconstruction after traumaL ___

A

Complete renal exposure
Measures for temporary vascular control
Limited debridement of nonviable tissue
Hemostasis by individual suture ligation of bleeding vessels
Watertight closure of the collecting system if necessary/possible, re-approximation of the parenchymal defect
Coverage with nearby fascio-adipose flaps (Gerota fascia or omentum) if feasible
Liberal use of drains

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21
Q

For unilateral arterial thrombosis:

For bilateral arterial thrombosis:

A

UNILATERAL: revascularization rarely results in a successful salvage or a viable kidney. As long as the contra-lateral kidney is normal, observation is often the best management.

BILATERAL: revascularization should be attempted, as up to 56% of patients can potentially avoid dialysis by prompt intervention

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22
Q

Basic mechanisms for arterial hypertension as a complication of trauma:

A

(1) renal vascular injury, leading to stenosis or occlusion of the main renal artery or one of its branches (Goldblatt kidney)
(2) compression of the renal parenchyma with extravasated blood or urine (Page kidney)
(3) post-trauma arteriovenous fistula.

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23
Q

Best imaging study for detecting ureteral injuries

A

CT urography with delayed images

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24
Q

CT findings suggestive of ureteral injury

A

Contrast extravasation
Delayed ipsilateral nephrogram
Ipsilateral hydronephrosis, Lack of contrast in the distal ureter
Periureteral urinoma

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25
Q

Most sensitive radiographic test for ureteral injury

A

Retrograde ureterogram
(RGP)

** BUT it is time-consuming and cumbersome

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26
Q

Management options for ureteral injuries:

UPPER:

MIDDLE:

LOWER:

A

Upper: direct ureteroureterostomy
Transureteroureterostomy

Middle:
Direct ureteroureterostomy
Transureteroureterostomy

Lower:
Reimplantation
Psoas hitch

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27
Q

Repair of the injured ureter should be performed: ___

A

At the SAME time as the initial laparotomy, in a stable patient

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28
Q

Principles of management of injured ureter:

A
  1. Mobilize the injured ureter carefully, sparing the adventitia widely.
  2. Debride the ureter minimally but judiciously until edges bleed
  3. Repair ureters with spatulated, tension-free, stented watertight anastomosis, using fine absorbable sutures and retroperitoneal drainage afterward.
  4. Retroperitonealize the ureteral repair by closing peritoneum
  5. DO NOT tunnel ureteroneocystostomies but rather create a widely spatulated nontunneled anastomosis.
  6. With severely injured ureters, blast effect, concomitant vascular surgery, and other complex cases, consider omental interposition to isolate the repair when possible.
  7. If immediate repair is not possible, or the patient hemodynamically unstable, one management option is to ligate the ureter with long silk or polypropylene suture, and plan to repair it later,
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29
Q

Management:
Intact contused ureters: ___
Large areas of contusion that appear non-viable: ___

A

Intact: ureteral stenting (cystoscopy or cystotomy); maintain for 6 weeks

Large/non-viable: excision of damaged area and U-U or ureteroneocystosytomy

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30
Q

If ureter is ligated (tied but not cut): ___

A

Remove ligature and observe for viability

If viability questionable = ureteroureterostomy or ureteral reimplantation

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31
Q

Ureteral perforation during URS: ___

A

Treated by ureteral stenting

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32
Q

What is the incidence of urinary tract trauma?

A

10%

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33
Q

How common is renal trauma?

A

1-5% of all trauma

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34
Q

What is the male to female ratio when it comes to urogenital trauma?

A

3:1

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35
Q

How effective are airbags when it comes to renal trauma?

A

decreases renal injuries by 40-50%

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36
Q

How common is renal vasculary injury in renal trauma?

A

<5%

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37
Q

What are the indication for imaging in renal trauma?

A

Blunt trauma:
gross hematuria
microhematuria + hypotension
rapid desceleration injuries

Penetrating trauma:
all with hematuria
clinical suspicion (inlet or exit wound)

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38
Q

What laboratory tests should be performed on a patient who has suffered renal trauma?

A

Urine
Hematocrit
Creatinine (8 hrs before change can be measured)

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39
Q

When should on shot intraoperative IVP be used?

A

In those, unstable, subjected to laparotomy
to see the condition of the contralateral kidney

2 ml/kg contrast, single x-ray after 10 min

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40
Q

What is importernt to remember when performing a CT on a patient with a suspected urinary tract injury?

A

2 phase study

both a vascular phase and a
delayed phase afte 10 min to look for peri-renal or ureteral contrast extravasation

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41
Q

When should you use an MRI to evaluate a patient with suspected urinary tract injury?

A

CT is not availabel
Iodine allergy
CT findings are equivocal

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42
Q

When is angiography indicated for a patient with suspected urinary tract injury?

A

stable patient when therapeutic angio-embolization is needed
or
non enhanced cortex on CT-scan (suspection of total avulsion, renal artery thrombosis or severe concussion causing vascular spasm)

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43
Q

Renal score AAST Grade 1:

A

contusion or subcapsular hematoma

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44
Q

Renal score AAST Grade 2:

A

Cortical laceration <1 cm no extra-vasation

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45
Q

Renal score AAST Grade 3:

A

Cortical laceration >1 cm no extra-vasation

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46
Q

Renal score AAST Grade 4:

A

Laceration > 1cm with injury to the collecting system
and/or
Thrombosed artery or segmental vein injury

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47
Q

Renal score AAST Grade 5:

A

Shattered kidney
and/or
Renal pedicle avulsion

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48
Q

Indication for renal exploration:

A

continues hemodyamic instability (in spite of resuscitation)
expanding retroperitoneal hematoma
pre-existing abnormality (hydronephrosis, tumour)

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49
Q

What is the treatment when PNL has caused trauma to the colon?

A 
Liberal drainage of the PCS
Keep the tube in the perinephric and pericolic spaces 
Antibiotics
Stop oral feedings for 5 days
Success rate is very high
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50
Q

What is the most common cause of ureteral trauma?

A

Iatrogenic 75%
blunt 18%
penetrating 7%

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51
Q

What type of iatrogenic trauma is most common?

A

Gynecologic 70%
General surgery 14%
Urology 16%

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52
Q

Ureteral trauma AAST Grade 1:

A

hematoma and/or contusion

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53
Q

Ureteral trauma AAST Grade 2:

A

laceration < 50% of circumference

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54
Q

Ureteral trauma AAST Grade 3:

A

laceration > 50% of circumference

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55
Q

Ureteral trauma AAST Grade 4:

A

complete tear < 2 cm loss

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56
Q

Ureteral trauma AAST Grade 5:

A

complete tear ≥ 2 cm loss

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57
Q

How often is an injury to the ureter overlooked?

A

60%

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58
Q

What can be symptoms that leads to a late diagnosis of ureteral injury?

A 
Leakage
Acute obstruction
Sepsis
Uro-ascites
Urinoma
Fistula
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59
Q

When should surgical repair of a urethral injury be undertaken?

A

Within one week
or
after 2-3 months

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60
Q

Examples of surgical techniques for re-continuity of urethers:

A

end to end anastomosis
Transuretero-ureterostomy
Uretero-calycostomy
Boari flap ± psoas hitch

Auto transplantation
Ileal segment interposition

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61
Q

What is the most common cause of bladder trauma?

A

70-80% due to pelvic fracture

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62
Q

Symptoms of bladder injury:

+ symptoms of silent rupture

A

Hematuria
Pain
No desire or inability to void
Urine leak and/or blood through the vagina

in silent rupture:
ileus
ascites
peritonitis
uremia 
sepsis
toxemia
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63
Q

Bladder trauma AAST Grade 1:

A

concussion, intramural hematoma partial thickness

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64
Q

Bladder trauma AAST Grade 2:

A

extra peritoneal rupture < 2 cm

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65
Q

Bladder trauma AAST Grade 3:

A

extra peritoneal rupture > 2 cm or intra peritoneal rupture < 2 cm

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66
Q

Bladder trauma AAST Grade 4:

A

Intraperitoneal rupture ≥ 2 cm

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67
Q

Bladder trauma AAST Grade 5:

A

extra or intra peritoneal laceration extending into the bladder neck or trigone

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68
Q

Radiological diagnosis of bladder trauma:

A

Retrograde gravity cystography (also excludes urethral trauma)

CT can be used especially if other trauma is present

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69
Q

When is surgical repair indicated in bladder trauma?

A

Intraperitoneal rupture or extraperitoneal rupture when drainage is not guaranteed or surgery is indicated for other injuries

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70
Q

Postoperative care after surgical treatment of bladder injury:

A

Antibiotics
Catheter 10 days
Retrograde cystogram before catheter removal
(if leakage, catheter for another 5 days)

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71
Q

Penile trauma AAST Grade 1:

A

Cutaneous laceration or contusion

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72
Q

Penile trauma AAST Grade 2:

A

Laceration of Buck’s fascia (cavernosum) withour tissue loss

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73
Q

Penile trauma AAST Grade 3:

A

Cutaneous avulsion, laceration through glans or meatus

or cavernosal or urethral defect < 2cm

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74
Q

Penile trauma AAST Grade 4:

A

partial penectomy

or cavernosal or urethral defect ≥ 2 cm

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75
Q

Penile trauma AAST Grade 5:

A

total penectomy

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76
Q

What is the most common cause of posterior urethral trauma?

A

pelvic fracture

present i 4-14 % of pelvic fracture cases
males>females

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77
Q

How often is posterior urethral injury associated with bladder rupture?

A

10-17%

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78
Q

How common is urethro-rectal fistula after posterior urethral injury?

A

up to 8%

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79
Q

What clinical signs should arise suspicion of posterior urethral injury?

A

Blood at the meatus
Inability to urinate
Full bladder

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80
Q

Urethral injury AAST Grade 1:

A

Contusion: blood at the meatus

81
Q

Urethral injury AAST Grade 2:

A

Stretch injury: elongation of the urethra without extravasation

82
Q

Urethral injury AAST Grade 3:

A

Partial disruption: extravasation at injury site with bladder visualization

83
Q

Urethral injury AAST Grade 4:

A

Complete disruption: Extravasation at the injury site without bladder visualization < 2 cm urethral separation

84
Q

Urethral injury AAST Grade 5:

A

Complete disruption: Complete transection with ≥ 2 cm separation or extension to the prostate of vagina

85
Q

How do you confirm an urethral injury?

A

Urethrography

86
Q

What options are there when it comes to the timing of surgical treatment for an urethral injury?

A

Immediate: < 48H
Delayed: 2 days- 2 weeks
Deferred: > 3 months

87
Q

How should a complete posterior urethral rupture be treated?

A

Immediate realignment (with catheter for 4-8 weeks)

then Deferred urethroplasty

sucessrate 80-98%

88
Q

What are the most common complications from posterior urethral injuries?

A

Impotence

Incontinence

89
Q

How should you treat Anterior Urethral Trauma?

A

Open repair over catheter alignment

or suprapubic tube without repair

90
Q

What kind of trauma can cause Anterior Urethral injury?

A

Straddel injury
Sexual intercourse
Gunshots
Iatrogenic trauma

91
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 28-year-old male comes to the emergency department after a motor vehicle accident. The patient is stable but reports pain in the abdominal area. Urinalysis shows gross hematuria.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A. Perform renal imaging immediately
B. Wait for systolic blood pressure to drop below 90 mmHg before imaging
C. Do not perform renal imaging; gross hematuria is not indicative of renal trauma
D. Perform renal imaging only if the patient reports flank pain

A

Correct Answer:
A. Perform renal imaging immediately

Explanation:
In the case of stable blunt trauma patients with gross hematuria, renal imaging is indicated.

Memory Tool:
Remember the acronym “SGH” for “Stable + Gross Hematuria” to quickly recall this indication.

Specific Reference Citation:
Modified from Morey AF, Brandes S, Dugi DD 3rd, et al. Urotrauma: AUA guideline. J Urol. 2014;192(2):327–335.

Rationale for Importance:
Timely diagnosis of renal trauma is crucial for appropriate management and can prevent further complications.

92
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 40-year-old female falls from a ladder and presents with microscopic hematuria. Her systolic blood pressure is 88 mmHg.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A. Perform renal imaging immediately
B. Wait for additional symptoms before imaging
C. Only perform imaging if there is gross hematuria
D. Do not perform imaging; microscopic hematuria is not severe enough

A

Correct Answer:
A. Perform renal imaging immediately

Explanation:
In stable blunt trauma patients with microscopic hematuria and a systolic blood pressure of <90 mmHg, renal imaging is indicated.

Memory Tool:
Think “Micro + Low BP” to remember this indication.

Specific Reference Citation:
Modified from Morey AF, Brandes S, Dugi DD 3rd, et al. Urotrauma: AUA guideline. J Urol. 2014;192(2):327–335.

Rationale for Importance:
Microscopic hematuria combined with low blood pressure could be indicative of internal bleeding or renal trauma, necessitating quick diagnostic action.

93
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 22-year-old male comes to the emergency room after a skiing accident. He suffered a significant blow to his flank and shows flank ecchymosis.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A. Perform renal imaging only if there is hematuria
B. Wait and see if other symptoms develop
C. Perform renal imaging immediately
D. Only perform imaging if systolic blood pressure drops below 90 mmHg

A

Correct Answer:
C. Perform renal imaging immediately

Explanation:
In cases where the mechanism of injury is concerning for renal trauma, such as rapid deceleration, significant blow to the flank, rib fracture, or flank ecchymosis, renal imaging is indicated.

Memory Tool:
Use the mnemonic “RRFF” for “Rapid deceleration, Rib fracture, Flank blow, Flank ecchymosis.”

Specific Reference Citation:
Modified from Morey AF, Brandes S, Dugi DD 3rd, et al. Urotrauma: AUA guideline. J Urol. 2014;192(2):327–335.

Rationale for Importance:
Identifying renal trauma is critical for management, particularly if the mechanism of injury is highly suggestive of it.

94
Q

Question 1:
A 25-year-old male comes into the ER after a minor motorcycle accident. He complains of pain in the flank region. Lab tests show microscopic hematuria. Further urologic studies reveal no abnormalities. According to the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Organ Injury Scale, how would his renal injury be graded?

A. Grade 1
B. Grade 2
C. Grade 3
D. Grade 4

A

Correct Answer:
A. Grade 1

Explanation:
This patient has microscopic hematuria with normal urologic studies, which falls under Grade 1 renal injury according to the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Organ Injury Scale.

Memory Tool:
Think of Grade 1 as “one minor sign”—either a subcapsular hematoma that’s not expanding or microscopic/gross hematuria with normal urologic studies.

Reference Citation:
Modified from Moore EE, et al. J Trauma. 1989;29(12):1664–1666; Buckley JC, McAninch JW. J Trauma. 2011;70(1):35–37

Rationale for Question:
The question targets knowledge around Grade 1 of renal injury classification. Understanding how to classify renal injuries is crucial in diagnosis and management.

95
Q

Question 2:
A 45-year-old patient is brought to the ER after a severe car accident. Upon examination, it is found that the kidney is completely shattered. How would this renal injury be graded based on the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Organ Injury Scale?

A. Grade 2
B. Grade 3
C. Grade 4
D. Grade 5

A

Correct Answer:
D. Grade 5

Explanation:
A completely shattered kidney would fall under Grade 5 renal injury, which is the most severe grade according to the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Organ Injury Scale.

Memory Tool:
Think of Grade 5 as the “5 alarm fire”—it’s the worst case scenario.

Reference Citation:
Modified from Moore EE, et al. J Trauma. 1989;29(12):1664–1666; Buckley JC, McAninch JW. J Trauma. 2011;70(1):35–37

Rationale for Question:
This question tests the ability to classify a severe renal injury. Differentiating between the grades is important for both diagnosis and treatment planning.

96
Q

Question 3:
A 38-year-old man is admitted to the ER after a skiing accident. Imaging shows a laceration that is less than 1 cm in depth into the renal cortex. No urinary extravasation is noted. According to the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Organ Injury Scale, what grade of renal injury does this patient have?

A. Grade 1
B. Grade 2
C. Grade 3
D. Grade 4

A

Correct Answer:
B. Grade 2

Explanation:
A laceration that is less than 1 cm in depth into the cortex without urinary extravasation falls under Grade 2 renal injury according to the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Organ Injury Scale.

Memory Tool:
For Grade 2, think “two layers deep but not too deep”—meaning the laceration is in the cortex, but not deeper or involving urinary extravasation.

Reference Citation:
Modified from Moore EE, et al. J Trauma. 1989;29(12):1664–1666; Buckley JC, McAninch JW. J Trauma. 2011;70(1):35–37

Rationale for Question:
This question tests your ability to categorize renal injuries that are more severe than Grade 1 but less severe than Grade 3, focusing on laceration depth and urinary extravasation.

97
Q

Question 4:
A 50-year-old woman falls from a ladder and is taken to the ER. Imaging reveals a renal laceration greater than 1 cm into the parenchyma. However, there is no rupture of the collecting system or urinary extravasation. How would you grade this renal injury based on the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Organ Injury Scale?

A. Grade 1
B. Grade 2
C. Grade 3
D. Grade 4

A

Correct Answer:
C. Grade 3

Explanation:
A laceration greater than 1 cm into the parenchyma, without collecting system rupture or urinary extravasation, classifies as a Grade 3 renal injury.

Memory Tool:
Grade 3 can be remembered as “3 dimensions”—it goes beyond the superficial layers into the parenchyma but stops short of affecting the collecting system.

Reference Citation:
Modified from Moore EE, et al. J Trauma. 1989;29(12):1664–1666; Buckley JC, McAninch JW. J Trauma. 2011;70(1):35–37

Rationale for Question:
The question is designed to test your understanding of Grade 3 renal injuries, which involve a significant laceration depth but stop short of involving the collecting system or causing urinary extravasation.

98
Q

Question 5:
A patient arrives in the ER after experiencing a significant blunt trauma to the abdomen. Imaging reveals parenchymal laceration that extends through the renal cortex, medulla, and collecting system. What grade would this renal injury be categorized under according to the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma Organ Injury Scale?

A. Grade 3
B. Grade 4
C. Grade 5
D. Grade 2

A

Correct Answer:
B. Grade 4

Explanation:
This patient’s renal injury involves a parenchymal laceration extending through multiple layers including the renal cortex, medulla, and collecting system. This fits the criteria for a Grade 4 renal injury.

Memory Tool:
For Grade 4, remember “Four Layers Torn” - it involves tearing through the cortex, medulla, and collecting system.

Reference Citation:
Modified from Moore EE, et al. J Trauma. 1989;29(12):1664–1666; Buckley JC, McAninch JW. J Trauma. 2011;70(1):35–37

Rationale for Question:
This question tests the classification of Grade 4 renal injuries, which are severe and involve multiple layers, including the collecting system.

99
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 45-year-old male patient suffers a blunt trauma injury during a motor vehicle accident. Imaging reveals a large perirenal hematoma. You measure the hematoma and it is 4 cm in size.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A) The hematoma size is not concerning and no immediate intervention is needed.
B) The hematoma is a high-risk criterion for intervention due to its size.
C) The hematoma size is concerning only if the patient is a child.
D) The hematoma size indicates the need for immediate renal removal.

A

Correct Answer:
B) The hematoma is a high-risk criterion for intervention due to its size.

Explanation:
In the table, one of the high-risk criteria for intervention in Grades 4 to 5 renal injuries for adults is a large perirenal hematoma measuring more than 3.5 cm. In this case, the 4 cm hematoma is above the stated threshold.

Memory Tool:
Remember, “3.5 to Stay Alive.” If a hematoma is larger than 3.5 cm in adults, it’s a high-risk criterion for intervention.

Reference Citation:
Paragraph 1, Table 52.3

Rationale for Importance:
Understanding the high-risk criteria is crucial for immediate and effective intervention to minimize morbidity and mortality in severe renal injuries.

100
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 10-year-old girl experiences a fall from height. Imaging shows vascular contrast extravasation in the kidney.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A) This is not a high-risk criterion for intervention.
B) This indicates that the child should undergo immediate intervention.
C) Vascular contrast extravasation only matters in adult patients.
D) Immediate renal removal is needed.

A

Correct Answer:
B) This indicates that the child should undergo immediate intervention.

Explanation:
The table outlines vascular contrast extravasation as a high-risk criterion for intervention in both children and adults with Grades 4 to 5 renal injuries.

Memory Tool:
Think “Vascular Extravasation, Immediate Consideration.”

Reference Citation:
Paragraph 1, Table 52.3

Rationale for Importance:
Recognizing vascular contrast extravasation as a high-risk factor helps to quickly triage patients for the necessary treatment, potentially saving renal function.

101
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 30-year-old woman comes in with a renal injury. Imaging shows a medial renal laceration.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A) This is not a high-risk criterion for intervention.
B) This is a high-risk criterion for intervention.
C) This is a high-risk criterion for children but not adults.
D) Immediate renal removal is advised.

A

Correct Answer:
B) This is a high-risk criterion for intervention.

Explanation:
Medial renal laceration is listed in the table as a high-risk criterion for intervention in Grades 4 to 5 renal injuries for both adults and children.

Memory Tool:
Think “Medial Means Mending Needed” for medial renal lacerations.

Reference Citation:
Paragraph 1, Table 52.3

Rationale for Importance:
Prompt recognition of medial renal laceration as a high-risk criterion allows for immediate intervention, which is crucial for patient outcomes.

102
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 3-year-old girl presents with an asymptomatic abdominal mass. Her medical history reveals that she has Denys-Drash syndrome.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A) Less than 5% risk of developing Wilms Tumor
B) 10%–20% risk of developing Wilms Tumor
C) 50% risk of developing Wilms Tumor
D) Low but unquantifiable risk of developing Wilms Tumor

A

Correct Answer:
C) 50% risk of developing Wilms Tumor

Explanation:
Denys-Drash syndrome is associated with a high risk (50%) of developing Wilms Tumor, according to the table provided.

Memory Tool:
Denys-Drash and “Half Dash” - remember that Denys-Drash gives you a 50% (half) chance of dashing into Wilms Tumor.

Reference Citation:
Table 53.4, paragraph 1

Rationale for Question:
Given the high risk of developing Wilms Tumor in Denys-Drash syndrome, it is crucial for urologists to be aware of this association for diagnosis and management.

103
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 6-month-old boy with Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome has been referred to you. His parents are concerned about the risk of cancer.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A) Locus 11p13
B) Locus 13q12.3
C) Locus IGF2, H19
D) Locus 17q11

A

Correct Answer:
C) Locus IGF2, H19

Explanation:
Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome is associated with a moderate risk of developing Wilms Tumor and is linked to the IGF2, H19 locus.

Memory Tool:
Beck-“With”-Wiedemann, I-“G”-F2, H-“19” - associate the “with” in Beckwith to “IGF2, H19.”

Reference Citation:
Table 53.4, paragraph 1

Rationale for Question:
Understanding the genetic loci associated with each syndrome can be crucial for genetic counseling and targeted screening.

104
Q

Clinical Vignette:
A 7-year-old boy with Neurofibromatosis is undergoing routine check-up. The parents are anxious about his risk for Wilms Tumor.

Multiple-Choice Options:
A) High risk
B) Moderate risk
C) Low risk
D) Unable to determine the risk

A

Correct Answer:
C) Low risk

Explanation:
Neurofibromatosis is categorized under low-risk syndromes for developing Wilms Tumor, as indicated in the table.

Memory Tool:
“Neuro-Low” - Neurofibromatosis has a low risk for Wilms Tumor.

Reference Citation:
Table 53.4, paragraph 1

Rationale for Question:
This information is important to relieve parental anxiety and guide the need for further screening for Wilms Tumor in low-risk populations.

105
Q

In traumatic rupture of the testicle, resection of devitalized testicular tissue and suture repair of the tunica albuginea is indicated:

A. Always
B. In case of haematocele
C. In case of infertility to prevent generation of spermatic autoantibodies
D. Only in cases of an atrophic or absent contralateral testicle

A

A. Always

106
Q

Which treatment is recommended for penile fracture?

A. Conservatie management
B. Haematoma drainage and indwelling catheter
C. Delayed surgical intervention after antibiotic treatment
D. Early surgical intervention with closure of the tunica albuginea

A

D. Early surgical intervention with closure of the tunica albuginea

107
Q

What is the gold standard diagnostic method for the radiographic assesment of stable patients with renal trauma?

A. Intravenous urogram
B. Ultrasonography
C. Magnetic resonance imaging
D. Computerised tomography

A

D. Computerised tomography

108
Q

Which statement is true regarding blunt bladder rupture injuries?

A. They co-exist with urethral disruption in ±50% of cases
B. They are present in ±90% of patients with pelvic fractures
C. High mortality is primarily related to non-urological comorbidities
D. Extraperitoneal rupture is always amenable to non-operative treatment

A

C. High mortality is primarily related to non-urological comorbidities

109
Q

When a bladder rupture is treated surgically, the preferred method is:

A. A single-layer vesicorraphy with absorbable sutures
B. A single-layer vesicorraphy with non-absorbable sutures
C. A two-layer esicorraphy with absorbable sutures
D. A two-layer esicorraphy withnon-absorbable sutures

A

C. A two-layer esicorraphy with absorbable sutures

110
Q

The risk for erectile dysfunction after a traumatic posterior urethral rupture associated with pelvic fracture is:

A. Less than 10%
B. About 25%
C. About 50%
D. Over 75%

A

C. About 50%

111
Q

3 years ago, a 50-year-old woman underwent abdominal hystero- and bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy, followed by pelvic radiotherapy for carcinoma of the cervix. 3 months ago se presented with a right-sided hydronephrosis and a double-J ureteral stent was placed. Today she presents in the emergency room with anaemia, frank hematuria and is haemodynamic instable. What is the most likely diagnosis?

A. Radiocystitis
B. Uretero-iliacal fistula
C. Vesico-vaginal fistula
D. Bladder invasion of cervical cancer recurrence

A

B. Uretero-iliacal fistula

112
Q

The imaging tool of choice in evaluation and classification of a blunt renal trauma is:

A. MR urography
B. Ultrasonoghraphy
C. CT-scan with contrast
D. Renographic isotope study

A

C. CT-scan with contrast

113
Q

What grade of injury is a renal cortical laceration of >1cm without urinary extravasation according to the American Association of the surgery of Trauma (AAST)?

A. Grade 2
B. Grade 3
C. Grade 4
D. Grade 5

A

B. Grade 3

114
Q

Trauma imaging

Renal :

Ureteral :

Bladder :

Urethral :

Testicular:

A

CTU

CTU

Cystogram

RUG/Cysto

Ultrasound

115
Q

Indications for CTU

  1. ____ hematuria
  2. Micro hematuria with ____
A
  1. gross hematuria

2. microhematuria + hypotension

116
Q

Must get f/up imaging for grade ____ renal lacerations

A

4-5

117
Q

Non-expanding subcapsular hematoma without parenchymal laceration

Grade ___ kidney injury

A

1

118
Q

Non-expanding peri-renal hematoma

Grade ___ kidney injury

A

2

119
Q

<1cm in depth kidney laceration w/o urine extravasation

Grade ___ kidney injury

A

2

120
Q

> 1 cm in depth kidney laceration w/p urinary extravasation

Grade ___ kidney injury

A

3

121
Q

Parenchymal laceration through cortex & collecting system

Grade ___ kidney injury

A

4

122
Q

Injury of renal artery or vein with contained hemorrhage

Grade ___ kidney injury

A

4

123
Q

Completely shattered kidney

Grade ___ kidney injury

A

5

124
Q

Complete avulsion of renal hilum with devascularized kidney

Grade ___ kidney injury

A

5

125
Q

Treat of XGP kidney on boards

A

nephrectomy

126
Q

In unstable patients, manage ureteral injuries with ____

A

drainage (PCN vs stent)

127
Q

Management of traumatic ureteral contusions

A

Stenting vs resection + primary repair

128
Q

Management of ureteral injury above iliac vessels

A

primary repair (U-U)

129
Q

Management of ureteral injury below iliac vessels

A

reimplant

130
Q

Imaging for pt with gross hematuria + pelvic fracture

A

Retrograde cystogram (XR or CT)

use 300-400cc

131
Q

Indications to operatively repair an extraperitoneal bladder injury

A

Bladder neck injury
Foreign body
+vaginal injury
Failure of bladder drainage

132
Q

Diagnostic exam for blood at meatus after pelvic trauma

A

RUG

133
Q

Immediate management of complete pelvic fracture urethral injury with no contrast reaching bladder on RUG

A

SPT

134
Q

Immediate management of partial pelvic fracture urethral injury with some contrast reaching bladder on RUG

A

Primary realignment vs SPT

135
Q

Penetrating trauma to scrotum - management?

A

Scrotal exploration

136
Q

Ecchymosis of penis with snapping sound followed by detumescence - diagnosis?

A

penile fracture

137
Q

Imaging for penile fracture if exam is equivocal

A

penile u/s

138
Q

Penile fracture is due to a defect in _____

A

tunica albuginea

139
Q

Always evaluate the ____ during penile fracture surgery

A

urethra

9-20% of fractures have concomitant urethral injury

140
Q

Care for amputated penis

A

Wrap in saline soaked gauze, put in plastic bag, and place on ice

141
Q

The best indication of significant urinary system injury is gross hematuria. However, the absence of hematuria does/does not exclude a significant GU injury.

A

gross hematuria

does not

142
Q
  1. Evaluation of urologic trauma in children differs from adults in that children: (3).
A

(1) are at greater risk for renal trauma,
(2) often do not become hypotensive with major blood loss,
(3) have a higher propensity for renal anomalies.

143
Q

Rapid deceleration from a fall from height or a high-velocity impact may result in injuries at points :

A

RAPID DECELERATIOn

points of fixation such as the ureteral pelvic junction and the renal hilum (renal artery intimal disruption).

144
Q

. The degree of hematuria and the severity of renal injury are/are not consistently correlated.

A

The degree of hematuria and the severity of renal injury are not consistently correlated.

145
Q

Criteria for radiologic imaging include (5)

A

(1) all penetrating trauma,
(2) high-impact rapid deceleration trauma,
(3) all blunt trauma with gross hematuria,
(4) all blunt trauma with microhematuria and hypotension, and
(5) pediatric patients with hematuria.

146
Q

TF Adult patients with microscopic hematuria without shock may be observed without imaging studies.

A

true microscopic hematuria

147
Q

Findings suggestive of a major renal injury on CT include: (5)

A
  1. MEDIAL LACERATION
  2. PERINEPHRIC HEMATOMA SIZE
  3. INTRAVASCULAR CONTRAST EXTRAVASATION
  4. MEDIAL URINARY EXTRAVASATION
  5. DEVITALIZED RENAL FRAGMENTS
148
Q

TF Nonoperative management for renal injuries is preferred in the hemodynamically stable patient, particularly with grades I to III renal injuries.

A

TRUE

149
Q

Exploration of low-velocity renal gunshot wounds is not mandatory in selected cases. Such patients with isolated __ with stable and contained h___ who are hemodynamically stable, with no ____ injury, may be observed expectantly.

A

renal parenchymal lacerations

hematomas

no intra-abdominal organ injury

150
Q
  1. Absolute indications for renal exploration are: (4)
A

(1) hemodynamic instability with shock
(2) expanding or pulsatile hematoma,
(3) suspected renal pedicle avulsion,
(4) uncontained retroperitoneal hematoma.

151
Q

relative indications for intervention for renal trauma: perinephric ___ size, intravascular ___, ___ renal fragments, arterial ___, and ___ contrast extravasation

A

Perinephric hematoma size, intravascular contrast extravasation, devitalized real fragments, renal thrombosis

152
Q

__ is the management technique of immediate control of bleeding, and fecal and urinary leak only, in the unstable patient. ___ is deferred until the patient is stable and fully resuscitated. For ureter injuries this entails __,__, __ and __.

At a staged/planned laparotomy, the ureter is __

A

“Damage control” is the management technique of immediate control of bleeding, and fecal and urinary leak only, in the unstable patient. Definitive reconstruction is deferred until the patient is stable and fully resuscitated. For ureter injuries this entails ligation and nephrostomy, externalizing, or stenting. At a staged/planned laparotomy, the ureter is later repaired.

153
Q

___ - Hypertension from renal parenchymal injury

A

PAGE KIDNEY- Hypertension from renal parenchymal injury

154
Q

When repairing ureteral injuries, the ureteral tissue should be debrided back to a __ to remove all ___.

A

When repairing ureteral injuries, the ureteral tissue should be debrided back to a bleeding-edge to remove all traumatized microvascular damaged tissue.

155
Q

T/F Placement of vascular graft aneurysms in proximity of the ureter may cause a periureteral inflammatory reaction and ureteral injury/stenosis.

A

TRUE,be cautious when placing vascular grafts near ureter!!!

156
Q

Ureteral injuries to the proximal and mid ureter can often be managed by __. The gap being bridged is based on ureter ___ and ___.

A

URETROURETEROSTOMY

MOBILIZATION AND ITS ELASTICITY

157
Q

In the stable trauma patient, distal ureteral injuries should be ___ into the bladder. In select cases, a ___ can be considered. If the gap is large, then __ or ___ is the better management.

A

In the stable trauma patient, distal ureteral injuries should be reimplanted into the bladder. In select cases, a ureteroureterostomy can be considered. If the gap is large, then psoas hitch or Boari bladder flap is the better management.

158
Q

For delayed ureteral injury, the best diagnostic radiographic test (in the stable patient) to confirm injury, is a ___

A

RETROGRADE UROGRAM

159
Q

Ureteral transections should be repaired ___ of the injury, or the repair should be delayed for___

A

WITHIN A WEEK

6 weeks or more

160
Q

It is prudent to isolate the ureteral repair from other injured organs (such as colon) with __ and __

A

OMENTUM OR PERITONEUM

161
Q

Ureteral injury noted during ureteroscopy should be managed by ___. When a stent cannot be placed or inadequately diverts the urine, then a ___should be placed.

A

ureteral stent placement

nephrostomy tube

162
Q

Ureteral injury occurring during vascular surgery should be repaired and ___ from the graft with normal tissue such as __.

A

Ureteral injury occurring during vascular surgery should be repaired and isolated from the graft with normal tissue such as omentum.

163
Q

The basic mechanisms for arterial hypertension as a complication of trauma are (1) renal vascular injury, leading to stenosis or occlusion of the ___ or one of its branches (__ kidney)

(2) compression of the renal parenchyma with extravasated blood or urine (___ kidney);
(3) post-trauma ___ fistula.

In these instances, the ___ axis is stimulated by ___, resulting in hypertension

A

GOLDBLATT KIDNEY -> stenosis or occlusion of the MAIN RENAL ARTERY or one of its branches

PAGE KIDNEY–> Compression of the renal parenchyma with extravasated blood or urine

Post trauma arteriovenous fistula

In these instances, the reninangiotensin axis is stimulated by partial renal ischemia, resulting in hypertension

164
Q

40 / M Blunt injury, noted hematuria (microscopic) then on BP <90 SBP–> abdominal exloration done, on assesment of retroperitoneal hemtoma noted pulsatile hematoma –> next process

A

RENAL EXPLORATION INDICATED

165
Q

The indications are uncommon for shot ivp is uncommon, such as
surgeon encounters an ___ hematoma surrounding a kidney during abdominal exploration in an ___ patient without a ___, and are contemplating renal exploration or nephrectomy.

A

unexpected retroperitoneal

UNSTABLE TRAUMA

CT SCAN

166
Q

The main purpose of the one-shot IVP is to assess the presence of a functioning contralateral kidney.

A

functioning contralateral kidney

167
Q

ONE SHOT IVP Only a single film is taken 10 minutes after IV injection (IV push) of 2 mL/kg of contrast material. The study can also be helpful in assessing for ____extravasation. If the study is normal, exploration of the injured side may ___. If findings are not near normal, ___ is recommended or the kidney explored to complete the ___

A

10 minutes

2 mL/kg of contrast material

may be avoided

further imaging

staging of the injury

168
Q

Anterior axillary line injury –> possible damage to : ___

A

(renal hilum and pedicle)

169
Q

•Posterior axillary line –> __

A

parenchymal renal injury

170
Q

<1 cm parenchymal depth laceration of renal cortex without urinary extravasation on bilateral kidneys

A

grade 3! Grade 2 ang injury but…

ALWAYS ADVANCE ONE STAGE FOR BILATERAL INJURIES

171
Q

___ observation is warranted for patients with renal injury and urinary extravasation such injuries often resolve spontaneously in over 90%, unless (what kind of avulsion) is present.

Medial extravasation of contrast from the kidney, with lack of contrast in the distal ureteral on delayed CT imaging, ____

A

initial

renal pelvis avulsion or proximal ureteral avulsion injury

UPJ AVULSION

172
Q

Urinomas can be distinguished from hematomas by their radiographic characteristics: urinomas range from ___(HU), whereas hematomas typically are __(HU)

A

0 to 20 Hounsfield units (HU)

greater than 30 HU

173
Q

Surgical exploration of the acutely injured kidney is best by a ___, which allows complete inspection of intra-abdominal organs and bowel.

A

transabdominal approach

174
Q

URETERAL INJURY GRADING:

Complete transection with <2 cm devascularization bilateral ureter

A

GRADE 4 only

bilateral ureteral injuries are upstaged up to grade iii only

175
Q

Patients with penetrating trauma with any __
or a wound pattern that suggests the possibility of genitourinary injury __

A

degree of hematuria

should be imaged

176
Q

__ with delayed images is the best study for detecting ureteral injuries

A

CT urography with delayed images is the best study for detecting ureteral injuries

177
Q

__ is the most sensitive radiographic test for ureteral injury Although accurate in demonstrating site, presence, and location of extravasation, retrograde ureterography is often __ Thus, it often has a limited role in the __, especially if the patient is unstable. Retrograde ureterography is most commonly used to ___ because it allows the simultaneous placement of a ureteral stent if possible.

A

Retrograde ureterogram is the most sensitive radiographic test for ureteral injury Although accurate in demonstrating site, presence, and location of extravasation, retrograde ureterography is often time consuming and cumbersome. Thus, it often has a limited role in the acute trauma setting, especially if the patient is unstable. Retrograde ureterography is most commonly used to diagnose initially missed ureteral injuries, because it allows the simultaneous placement of a ureteral stent if possible.

178
Q

In cases in which ureteral injury is discovered, and retrograde stent placement is not possible (usually secondary to a large gap in the two ends of the transected ureter), __ and stent placement at the time of __, should be performed, when possible

A

In cases in which ureteral injury is discovered, and retrograde stent placement is not possible (usually secondary to a large gap in the two ends of the transected ureter), anterograde ureterography and stent placement at the time of percutaneous nephrostomy placement, should be performed, when possible

179
Q

PRINCIPLES OF URETERAL REPAIR

  1. Mobilize the injured ureter carefully, __, so as not to __ the ureter further.
  2. Debride the ureter minimally but judiciously ___, especially in high-velocity gunshot wounds.
  3. Repair ureters with __, ___, ___ anastomosis, using fine ___ sutures and ___ drainage afterward.
  4. Retroperitonealize the ureteral repair by closing peritoneum over it if possible.
  5. Do not tunnel ureteroneocystostomies but rather create a widely ___ nontunneled anastomosis.
  6. With severely injured ureters, blast effect, concomitant vascular surgery, and other complex cases, consider __ to isolate the repair when possible.
  7. If immediate repair is not possible, or the patient hemodynamically unstable, one management option is to ____ with long silk or polypropylene suture, and plan to repair it later, or place a nephrostomy tube after ICU resuscitation (damage control). The other option is a temporary cutaneous ureterostomy over a single-J stent or pediatric feeding tube with a suture tied around the ureter proximal to the injury site, in order to secure the stent in place, and to prevent urinary leakage.
A
  1. Mobilize the injured ureter carefully, sparing the adventitia widely, so as not to devascularize the ureter further.
  2. Debride the ureter minimally but judiciously until edges bleed, especially in high-velocity gunshot wounds.
  3. Repair ureters with spatulated, tension-free, stented watertight anastomosis, using fine absorbable sutures and retroperitoneal drainage afterward.
  4. Retroperitonealize the ureteral repair by closing peritoneum over it if possible.
  5. Do not tunnel ureteroneocystostomies but rather create a widely spatulated nontunneled anastomosis.
  6. With severely injured ureters, blast effect, concomitant vascular surgery, and other complex cases, consider omental interposition to isolate the repair when possible.
  7. If immediate repair is not possible, or the patient hemodynamically unstable, one management option is to ligate the ureter with long silk or polypropylene suture, and plan to repair it later, or place a nephrostomy tube after ICU resuscitation (damage control). The other option is a temporary cutaneous ureterostomy over a single-J stent or pediatric feeding tube with a suture tied around the ureter proximal to the injury site, in order to secure the stent in place, and to prevent urinary leakage.
180
Q

30/M blunt trauma, ureteral injury left on CT UROGRAM –> delayed
nephrogram, ureteral nonopacification or extravasation

what to do next?

A

explore ureter

181
Q

most common associated injury with bladder trauma is

A

pelvic fracture

182
Q

•-triad of blood at the meatus, inability to urinate, and palpably full bladder –> next step

A

URETHRAL INJURY

urethral meatus –> RUGM

183
Q

•PRIAPISM: Unwanted erection of

A

> 4 hrs

184
Q

•Indicators of bladder injury

A
  • Suprapubic pain
  • Free intraperitoneal fluid
  • Inability to void or low urine output
  • Clots in urine
  • Enlarged scrotum
  • Abdominal distention or ileus
185
Q

Extraperitoneal Bladder imaging

  • Do not forget to (1)
  • Properly done (2)
  • Inflate bladder with at least (3)
  • At least 3 films, (4)

•

  • CT cystogram
  • Bladder (5)

(6)

•(7) not required

A

Extraperitoneal Bladder imaging

  • Do not forget to assess upper tracts
  • Properly done cystogram
  • Inflate bladder with at least 350cc
  • At least 3 films, plain, with contrast, drainage

•

  • CT cystogram
  • Bladder filled via catheter

•2-4% dilution

•Drainage film not required

186
Q

•Open repair of extraperitoneal bladder rupture is done in the presence of complicating features that may result to complications such : (3)

A

fistula, abscess and prolonged leakage.

187
Q

Intraperitoneal Rupture

  • Generally results in large rent in __
  • Formal surgical repair with __
  • __ only applicable in minimal iatrogenic (e.g. Resectoscopic) injuries
A

Intraperitoneal Rupture

  • Generally results in large rent in dome
  • Formal surgical repair with absorbable suture is the standard of care
  • Catheter drainage alone only applicable in minimal iatrogenic (e.g. Resectoscopic) injuries
188
Q

___- all four pubic rami

•Fractures resulting in vertical and rotational pelvic instability

à Highest risk of urologic injury

A

•“Straddle Fracture”-

189
Q

20/M came into er from penetrating injury, palbable bladder unable to void, noted blood at meatus, RUGM DONE showed partial anterior urethral injury,what is next step?

A

Primary uretrhal repair

penetrating,always primary open repair,if unable then STC

190
Q

•Initial __ is the treatment of choice for major straddle injuries involving the urethra

A

suprapubic cystotostomy

191
Q

___ is the treatment of choice for major straddle injuries involving the urethra

A

•Initial suprapubic cystostomy is the treatment of choice for major straddle injuries involving the urethra

192
Q

GSW Injury to urethra

  • Low velocity: ___
  • High velocity: ___
A
  • Low velocity: Primary surgical repair
  • High velocity: Initial suprapubic urinary diversion , delayed reconstruction
193
Q

what to do with amputated penis?

A

§Amputated portion, cleaned and placed in a double bag with ice

§Reconstruction of the urethra and corporeal bodies with microsurgical repair of dorsal penile vessels and nerves

194
Q

•Penile Fracture mgt

A

•Immediate surgical exploration, repair of tunica albuginea tear

195
Q

penile fracture

A rolling sign is the___ over the site of rupture,may be felt as a discreet firm mass over which the penile skin may be rolled. Patients with a rupture of the ___ of the penis can present with findings similar to those of a penile fracture

A

penile fracture

A rolling sign is the palpation of the localized blood clot over the site of rupture,may be felt as a discreet firm mass over which the penile skin may be rolled. Patients with a rupture of the deep dorsal vein of the penis can present with findings similar to those of a penile fracture

196
Q

Clssification of priaprism

ISCHEMIC, NON-ISCHEMIC and STUTTERING

A

ISCHEMIC, NON-ISCHEMIC and STUTTERING

197
Q

•Ischemic/ Low Flow blood gas

PO2, PCO2 and PH

A
  • Ischemic/ Low Flow blood gas
  • PO2= <30 mmHg
  • PCO2= >60 mmHg
  • pH-below 7.25

*non ischemic/HIGH FLOW:

PO2= >90 mmHg

PCO2= < 40 mmHg

pH= 7.4

Mixed venous blood

PO2= 40 mmHg

PCO2= 50 mmHg

Ph= 7.35

198
Q

Medical management priapism

•Evacuation of blood and irrigation of the corpora cavernosa along with intracavernous injection of an ____ agent

___ is the agent of choice

A
  • Medical management
  • Evacuation of blood and irrigation of the corpora cavernosa along with intracavernous injection of an alpha adrenergic sympathomimetic agent

•Phenylephrine is the agent of choice

199
Q

surgical management priapism

A
  • Surgical management
  • Distal shunting (Winter’s or El Ghorab)
  • Proximal shunting (Quackles or Sacher)

11. Trauma y Reconstruccion (1018) (6 decks)

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