GU Flashcards

1
Q

Tx of enuresis or bed wetting

A

Behavioral: 1st-line therapy – motivational therapy (children 5-7 years old), education & reassurance
• Bladder training: regular voiding schedule, deliberate voiding prior to sleeping, waking the child up to urinate inter

mittently,A avoid caffeine-based drinks & high sugar content, restrict fluids
Enuresis alarm: most effective long-term therapy, usually used if children fail to respond to behavioral therapy and before medical therapy

• Sensor placed on the bed pad & goes off when wet – continued until minimum of 2w of consecutive dry nights

Desmopressin: used in nocturnal polyuria with normal bladder functional capacity, better for short term use

  • MOA: Synthetic ADH which reduces urination & may cause hyponatremia - liberal use of salt to reduce incidence Imipramine: TCA used in refractory cases
  • MOA: stimulates ADH secretion, detrusor muscle relaxation & decreases time spent in REM sleep
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2
Q

Immunologic inflammation of the glomeruliprotein & RBC leakage into the urine

A

Glomerulonephritis (Nephritic Syndrome)

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3
Q

2 types of Glomerulonephritis (Nephritic Syndrome)

A
  • *1. IgA Nephropathy (Berger’s disease): MCC of acute glomerulonephritis**, often affecting young males within days (24-48hours) after URI or GI infection (d/t IgA immune complexes), IgA is the first-line defense in respiratory & GI secretions, so infections may cause IgA overproduction
  • *2. Post-infectious: MC after group A streptococcus**, 10-14 day after skin (impetigo) or pharyngeal infection (may occur after any infection)
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4
Q

2-14 year old boy with facial edema up to 3 weeks after Strep with scanty, cola-colored/dark urine

A

infectious: MC after group A streptococcus = Glomerulonephritis (Nephritic Syndrome)-

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5
Q

Rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis (RPGN): associated w/ poor prognosis (rapid progression to ESRD – weeks/months) – Crescent formation on biopsy*** (crescents formed d/t fibrin & plasma protein deposition collapsing the crescent shape of Bowman’s capsule)

MCC

A

Goodpasture’s Disease (only presents w/ RPGN): (+) anti-GBM antibodies against type IV collagen of the glomerular basement membrane in kidney & lung alveoli – presents w/ AGN + hemoptysis
Vasculitis: characterized by lack of immune deposits & (+) ANCA antibodies

Microscopic Polyangiitis (vasculitis of small renal vessels): (+) P-ANCA

Granulomatosis w/ polyangiitis (Wegener’s): necrotizing vasculitis: (+) C-ANCA

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6
Q

Glomerular damageincreased urinary protein loss (no RBC loss)

A

Nephrotic Syndrome

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7
Q

Proteinuria, hypoalbuminemia, edema, HLD* ; Edema = predominant feature (especially in children), may see ascites

A

Nephrotic Syndrome

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8
Q

Dx of Nephritic syndrome

A

UA: Proteinuria (usually 3.5g+/day), urine dipstick protein (3+/4+), fatty casts, oval fat bodies “maltese cross”**

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9
Q

Serous fluid collection within the layers of the tunica vaginalis of the scrotum

A

Hydrocele

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10
Q

MCC of painless scrotal swelling – idiopathic MC, a reactive hydrocele can occur w/ inflammatory conditions (Orchitis, testicular tumor, epididymitis)

A

Hydrocele

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11
Q

Dx of hydrocele

A

Testicular U/S – initial test of choice: used to r/o testicular tumor and other masses

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12
Q

Congenital anomaly of the male urethra that results in abnormal ventral placement of the urethral opening, penile curvature & abnormal foreskin development

A

Hypospadias

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13
Q

Tx of hypospadias

A

Do NOT circumcise in the neonatal period because the foreskin may be used to repair the defect • Elective surgical correction (arthroplasty) may include penile straightening

• Hypospadias repair usually performed in healthy full-term infants most commonly between 6 months-1 year

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14
Q

Retracted foreskin that can’t be returned to the normal position

A

Paraphimosis = Emergency

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15
Q

Tx of paraphimosis

A

Manual Reduction: restore original position of the foreskin, reduce

edema w/ cool compresses or pressure dressing then gentle pressure

to restore the foreskin to normal position

Pharmacologic therapy: granulated sugar, injection of hyaluronidase

Definitive: Circumcision or incision (dorsal slit)

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16
Q

Inability to retract the foreskin over the glans

A

Phimosis = Not emergent

17
Q

Tx of phimosis

A

Normal in children & resolves by age 5

18
Q

PE findings from testicular torsion

A

Abrupt onset of scrotal, inguinal or lower abdominal pain

(usually <6 hours), with a swollen, tender retracted testicle

If N&V is present, suspect torsion (usually absent in epididymitis)

(-) Prehn Sign – no pain relief w/ elevation, (-) (absent) cremasteric reflex on affected side – no elevation of the testicle after stroking the inner thigh

19
Q

Dx & Tx of testicular torsion

A

Emergency surgical exploration = definitive diagnosis,

preferred over U/S if torsion is very likely

Testicular doppler ultrasound – best initial imaging

modality – decreased/absent blood flow

Radionuclide scan = gold standard – decreased uptake

Tx = Urgent detorsion

20
Q

Failure of one or more testes to descend by 4 months

A

Cryptorchidism

21
Q

Tx of Cryptorchidism

A

Monitor over first 6m, most descend by 3m – Still not

descended? Orchiopexy as early as 4-6m & definitely by 2 y/o

Detected at puberty? Orchiectomy to reduce ca risk

hCG or GnRH – Prader-Willi Syndrome

22
Q

Retrograde passage of urine from the bladder into the upper urinary tract

A

Vesicoureteral Reflux

23
Q

Tx of Vesicoureteral Reflux

A

Mild to moderate/ grades I to II: resolves spontaneously – observe or antibiotic prophylaxis to reduce the rusk of recurrent UTI (Bactrim, Trimethoprim, or Nitrofurantoin)

Grades III-IV: Surgical correction is definitive treatment

24
Q

Dx of Vesicoureteral Reflux

A

Voiding cystourethrogram – imaging test of choice