dif to remember Flashcards
Ischemic priapism - definition / etiology
painful sustained erection lasting more than 4 hours
etiology: 1 sickle cell anemia (trapped RBCs in vascular channels)
2. drugs (sildenafil, trazodone, prazosin,methylfainidate, cocaine)
3. cauda equina syndrome
medications that causes erectile dysfunction
antihypertensives (esp b-lockers and thiazides), SSRIs, anti-androgen
diagnosis of prostatitis - next step
culture of mid-stream urine sample
BPH with atypical presentation (under 50 years old) or no response to medications - next step
urodynamic studies
chronic prostatitis / chronic pelvic pain syndrome - symptoms
- pain in pelvis, perineum, genitalia
- irritateive voiding symptoms (urgencym hesitancy)
hematospermia, pain with ejaculation
MORE THAN 3 MONTHS
chronic prostatitis/cronic pelvic pain syndrome - diagnosis
- no or mild prostate teenderness
- sterile urine culture
NORMAL PSA
chronic prostatitis / chronic pelvic pain syndrome - management
- a-blocker
- antibiotics (cipro) esp if history of UTI
- 5a-reductase inh
indications for cytoscopy
- gross hematuria with no evidence of glomerular disease or infection
- microscopic hematuria wiht no evidence of glomerular disease or infection but increased risk for malignancy
- recurrent UTIs
- obstructive symptoms with suspicion for stricture, stone
- irritative symptoms without urinary infection
- abnormal bladder imaging or urine cytoogy
BPH vs cancer regarding RF
BPH: older than 50
cancer: older than 40, African american, family history
Bladder cancer RFs
- smoking (until up to 20 years after cessation)
- occupational exposures
- chronic cystitis
- iatrogenic causes (cyclophosphamide)
- pelvic radiation exposure
acute vs chronic prostatitis regarding treatment
acute: TMP-SXM, fluoroquinolones (-6 wks)
chronic: fluoroquinolones