Lecture 4- Genitourinary pathology Flashcards

1
Q

the most common malformations of the penis includ abnormalities in location of the …

A

distal urethral orifice

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2
Q

… refers to an abnormal opening of the urethra along ventral aspect of penis. occurs in 1 out of …. live male births. The opening may be restricted and lead to an increased risk of UTIs

A

hypospadias

300

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3
Q

… refers to an urethral opening on the dorsal aspect of the penis. This abnormality is less common but also exhibits an increased prevalence of UTIs in addition to predisposition to urinary incontinence

A

epispadias

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4
Q

Bowen disease is a synonym for … of the penis

A

carcinoma in-situ

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5
Q

the clinical significance of carcinoma in situ is the potential progression to invasive…

A

squamous cell carcinoma

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6
Q

… is the incomplete descent of the testis from the abdomen to the scrotum. It occurs in …% of male babies, it may be uni- or bilateral and if left untreated can lead to…

A

cryptorchidism

1

sterility

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7
Q

cryptorchidism is associated with a …. increased risk for testicular cancer manifesting as intratubular germ cell neoplasia developing within the atrophic tubules

A

3-5x

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8
Q

… is the surgical placement of the testes into the scrotum before puberty and it reduces the risk of sterility and cancer but doesnt eliminate it

A

orchiopexy

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9
Q

peak incidence age of testicular neoplasms

A

15-34

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10
Q

testicular neoplasms is the most common cause of …

A

painless testicular enlargement

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11
Q

approximately 95% of testicular neoplasms arise from …. with almost all being malignant and 5% arise from …. and are generally benign

A

germ cells

sertoli or leydig cells (sex cord-stromal tumors)

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12
Q

germ cell tumors are divided into 2 groups:

A

seminomas

non-seminomatous

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13
Q

…. germ cell tumors arise from the epithelium of the semineferous tubules and remain localized for long periods of time. they may spread through lymphatics. they respond well to chemotheraphy and are extremely radiosensitive. therefore, they are on of the most curable cancers

A

seminomas

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14
Q

…. germ cell tumors spread earlier, are less radiosensitive and utilize the hematogenous and lymphatic routes, with the lungs and liver often involved at the time of diagnosis

A

non-seminomatous

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15
Q

…% of early stage seminomas are cured

A

95

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16
Q

…% of pts with nonseminomatous tumors achieve remission with chemo, most are cured

A

90

17
Q

… of the prostate refers to hyperplastic enlargement of the prostate often associated with urinary symptoms. It is EXTREMELY common, affecting …% of men at age 40 and …% of men at age 80

A

nodular hyperplasia

20%

95%

18
Q

most common cancer of men over age 50 in the US?

A

carcinoma of the prostate

19
Q

which is more readily detectable by exam: benign prostatic hyperplasia or carcinoma of the prostate?

A

carcinoma of the prostate because it is on the posterior aspect

20
Q

… represents a useful marker in the management of prostate cancer but is elevated in both normal prostates and those affected by cancer, prostatitis, or nodular hyperplasia

A

PSA (prostate speicifc antigen)

21
Q

…. is a chronic infection caused by the spirochete Treponema pallidum

A

syphilis

22
Q

syphilis is 30x more common in

A

african americans

23
Q

transmission for syphilis?

A

direct contact with cutaneous or mucosal lesions during early (primary or secondary) stages; highly infectious

24
Q

the histopathologic hallmark for syphillis is a ….. associated with obliterative endarteritis, a specific type of vasculitis

A

lymphoplasmacytic infiltrate

25
Q

primary syphilis is characterized by the painless…. which arises at the site of entry …. days after exposure

A

chancre

9-90 (mean is 21)

26
Q

sites of chancre from syphilis?

A

females-vulva, cervix
males-glans penis

lips, fingers, oropharynx and anus are other possible sites

27
Q

in …% of patients that are untreated for syphilis, healing of the chancre is followed within 2 months by secondary syphilis

A

25

28
Q

secondary syphilis presents with generalized…. combines with widespread…. that are maculopapular, scaly or pustular and even involve palms and soles

A

lymph node enlargement

mucutaneous lesions

29
Q

condyloma lata occurs in

A

secondary syphilis

30
Q

secondary syphilis can resolve over several weeks and enter the … phase and if left untreated …. of patients develop tertiary syphilis in … to… years

A

latent

1/3

5-20

31
Q

3 characterisitics of tertiary syphilis affects

A

aortitis
neurosyphilis
gumma

32
Q

a historically famous pattern of congenital syphilis is called hutchinsons triad and consists of …

A
  1. interstitial keratitis
  2. hutchinsons teeth (notched incisors/mulberry molars)
  3. 8th cranial nerve deafness
33
Q

3 patterns of congenital syphilis

A

stillbirth
infantile syphilis
late congenital syphilis

34
Q

Gonorrhea: … % of males are asymptomatic and …% of females are asymptomatic

A

40

80

35
Q

condyloma acuminatum is associated with …

A

HPV 6 and 11

36
Q

beneficial tumor markers in non-seminomatous germ cell tumors

A

alpha-fetoprotein (AFP)

human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)

37
Q

diagnosis of herpes: exfoliative cytology or biopsy showing …

A

viral cytopathic effect

ballooning degeneration of epithelial cells with large, multinucleate “Tzanck cells”

38
Q

… is a significant manifestation of chlamydial infection. It is an immune-mediate process that develops in response to GU or GI infections and predominates in patients who are HLA-B27 positive.

A

Reactive arthritis (reiter syndrome)

39
Q

Reactive arthritis (reiter syndrome) typical presents as a combination of….

A

urethritis/cervicitis
arthritis
conjunctivits
mucutaneous lesions