male GU Flashcards

1
Q

When symptomatic how does BPH present?

A

UTI symptoms, hesitancy, intermittency, weak stream, Straining, incomplete emptying,

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2
Q

How does BPH appear on exam?

A

Nontender, symmetrically enlarged prostate

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3
Q

What medications are used for LUTS symptoms?

A

Adrenergic receptor blockers, reductase inhibitors, PDE 5 inhibitors

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4
Q

What medications are used to treat overactive bladder symptoms

A

Anticholinergic agents (antimuscarinic) and beta 3 adrenergic receptor agonist

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5
Q

What exerts the same effect a a sympathetic agonist on the prostate?

A

A choleric/muscatinic receptor

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6
Q

What are the nonselective blockers for BPH

A

Alfuzosin, doxazosin, terazosin

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7
Q

What are the selective blocker meds for BPH

A

Tamsulosin and silodosin

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8
Q

When are therapeutic effects observed on BPH treatment?

A

Within 1 week

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9
Q

which class of drugs would you use for BPH if you also wanted antihypertensive affects?

A

Non selective agents

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10
Q

What are the adverse effects of nonselective blockers

A

Syncope, hypotension, dizziness, sedations, and fatigue

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11
Q

How do 5a reductase inhibitors work?

A

They block the conversion of testosterone to its active metabolite of dihydrotestosterone to shrink the prostate and inhibit further growth

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12
Q

By how much % does the 5a reductase inhibitors reduce prostate size by?

A

25%

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13
Q

When are 5 reductinase inhibitors indicated?

A

When PSA is greater than. 1.5ng/ml

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14
Q

Which 5a reductase inhibitors block type 2 isoenzymes

A

Finasteride

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15
Q

Which 5a reductase inhibitor blocks both type 1 and type 2 isoenzymes

A

Dustateride

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16
Q

What are the adverse effects of 5 RA inhibitors?

A

Decreased libido, ED, decreased ejaculation, gynecomastia, increased risk for PC and masking PSA for PC

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17
Q

What is the % of reduction in PSA levels while on 5RAI

A

50% after 6 months

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18
Q

What are PFE 5 inhibitors used to treat?

A

ED and BPH

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19
Q

What is the approved PDE5 inhibitors that work for both BPH and ED

A

Tadalafil

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20
Q

What are the adverse effects of PDE 5 inhibitors

A

Increased sensitivity for erection, headaches, flushing, nausea, dyspepsia, back pain, URI, myalgia, and not allowed with nitrates

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21
Q

How do antimuscarinic agents work?

A

Inhibit receptors in the bladder destructor muscle and decreasing the overactive bladder component

22
Q

What should you pair with antimuscarinic agents to get better results?

A

Alpha blockers

23
Q

What are the selective M3 antimuscarinic agents

A

Darifenacin and solifenacin

24
Q

What are the non selective M2 and M3 receptor agents

A

Trospium chloride, oxybutynin, tolrterodine, and fesoterodine

25
Q

Which class of antimuscarinic agents has more side effects?

A

Nonselective

26
Q

What are the side effects of antimuscarinic nonselective agents?

A

Dry eye, dry mouth, constipation, tachycardia, drowsiness

27
Q

What is the most common side effect in all antimuscarinic meds?

A

Urinary retention and mydriadis

28
Q

How do beta 3 Adrenalin agonists work?

A

They activate beta 3 Adrenergic receptors on the bladder wall causing relaxation.

29
Q

Which class of meds has less risk for urinary retention?

30
Q

What can combine beta 3 with if patients don’t respond to mono therapy

A

Antimuscarinic agents

31
Q

Which patients should you use caution in when prescribing beta 3 Adrenergic agonists in?

A

Frail adults with overactive bladder

32
Q

Which of the five classes of drugs for the treatment of BPH is associated with an increased risk for aggressive prostate cancer

A

5 alpha receptor inhibitors

33
Q

What is a good tool to use to assess a man’s bother with BPH associated symptoms?

A

AUA symptom score

34
Q

Which drug can be used for ED as well as BPH symptoms

A

The PDE5 inhibitor tadalfil

35
Q

Treating what factors may improve ED symptoms?

A

CV risk factors

36
Q

What are the four PDE5 inhibitors used for ED?

A

Sildenafil, tadalafil, vardinafil, avanafil and the injection alprostadil

37
Q

What are the cardiovascular risk also associated with ED?

A

Smoking, obesity, hypertension, dyslipidemia

38
Q

What are the adverse effects of PDE5s

A

Headache, hypotension, priapism

39
Q

What drugs to PDE5 inhibitors interact with?

A

Nitrates, alpha blockers, and CYP3A4

40
Q

What is the most effective drug for mild to moderate ED?

A

Vardenafil

41
Q

Which PDE5 should you avoid use in for risk of priapism?

42
Q

Which diseases are most likely to have priapism?

A

Sickle cell anemia, multiple myeloma, leukemia

43
Q

What is hypngonadism?

A

A decrease in either sperm production or testosterone production.

44
Q

When is testosterone indicated?

A

Unequivocal testosterone levels and ED

45
Q

What is testosterone contraindicated in?

A

Prostate cancer, elevated PSA, HCT of greater than 50%, untreated sleep apnea, and heart failure

46
Q

What is a grade 2B ED of the endocrine society?

A

Men with symptomatic androgen deficiency in order to induce and maintain secondary sex characteristics and to improve their sexual function, muscle mass, strength, and bone density.

47
Q

What group of people are most at risk for prostate cancer?

A

African Americans with a immediate family member with prostate cancer

48
Q

PDE – five inhibitors are contraindicated and patients taking_______ of any form regularly or intermittently as the combination can lead to severe hypotension

49
Q

Which PDE – five inhibitor has the longest duration of action, sildenafil, vardenafil Tadalafil or avanafil

50
Q

True or false testosterone replacement therapy may be considered as an alternative to a PDE – five inhibitors and people with ED and CV disease

A

False. It is only in hypnogonadism