Male GUS Flashcards

1
Q

Functions of the prostate?

A

Conduit for urine

Nutritional secretions to sperm to form semen

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2
Q

What is Prostate Specific Antigen and what does it do?

A

a glycoprotein that liquifies semen

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3
Q

Normal weight of the prostate?

A

Around 20-30g

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4
Q

What does the inner zone/ transition zone of the prostate usually give rise to?

A

Benign Prostate hyperplasia

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5
Q

What part of the prostate does BPH usually arise in?

A

Inner/transition zone

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6
Q

What does the outer/peripheral zone of the prostate usually give rise to?

A

Prostate Cancer

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7
Q

Where does prostate cancer usually occur?

A

In the outer/peripheral zone

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8
Q

Effects of BPH?

A

LUTS, residual urine in bladder, hypertrophy and trabeculation of bladder, bilateral hydroureter/hydronephrosis, UTIs

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9
Q

Clinical features of prostatitis?

A

fever, chills, dysuria

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10
Q

Micro-organisms that cause prostatitis?

A

E coli, enterococci and staph

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11
Q

Two types of chronic prostatitis?

A

Bacterial (often history of recurrent UTIs)

Abacterial (C. trachomatatis, ureaplasma and mycoplasma hominis)

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12
Q

Causes of granulomatous prostatitis?

A

duct rupture (non-specific)
Systemic TB
Post-BCG treatment for bladder cancer

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13
Q

What can granulomatous prostatitis cause?

A

Elevation of PSA

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14
Q

What ethnicity have the highest percentage of prostate cancer?

A

African-Americans

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15
Q

Implicated genes in prostate cancer?

A

BRCA2, ELAC2

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16
Q

What percentage of patients die from prostate cancer?

A

3%

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17
Q

What percentage of men get prostate cancer in USA?

A

20%

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18
Q

What score is used to grade prostate cancer?

A

Gleason scoring (most prevalent pattern + secondary pattern)

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19
Q

Microscopy of Prostate Cancer?

A

Loss of basal cell layer
Large nuclei
Infiltrative growth pattern

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20
Q

Diagnosis of Prostate Cancer?

A

Incidental finding on TURP
Raised serum PSA (non-specific)
Abnormal findings on DRE

21
Q

Why is there a high false negative finding associated with TURP?

A

Random sampling

22
Q

Where does prostate cancer spread?

A

Direct- bladder, seminal vesicles
Lymphatic- pelvic nodes, para-aortic nodes
Bone- osteosclerotic lesions (raised alk phos)
Lung and liver

23
Q

What is osteosclerotic mets to bone associated with?

A

Prostate Cancer

24
Q

Treatment of prostate cancer?

A

Localised- radical prostatectomy, irradiation, monitoring of PSA
Mets- incurable, hormonal manipulation

25
What is Balanitis xerotica obliterans? (BXO)
chronic and atrophic condition involving genital and perianal skin, presents with phimosis
26
What can BXO lead to?
urethral stricture
27
What is penile condylomata?
viral warts
28
What causes penile condylomata?
HPV 6 & 11 | association with HIV
29
What is penile intraepithelial neoplasia?
precursor lesion to invasive SCC
30
2 forms of penile intraepithelial neoplasms?
Differentiated | Undifferentiated (HPV associated, 16 and 18)
31
What is the risk of penile intraepithelial neoplasia developing into SCC?
30%
32
What is the most common form of penile cancer?
SCC | rare disease overall
33
What is penile SCC associated with?
poor hygiene sexual habits (HPV) phimosis
34
Types of testicular hydrocele?
primary (idiopathic) secondary (trauma, infection, neoplasm) congenital (patent processus vaginalis)
35
What is testicular torsion?
twisting of the spermatic cord | surgical emergency
36
Undescended testis causes?
abnormal testis Hormonal insufficiency mechanical obstruction
37
Associations of undescended testis?
Infertility | Malignancy (germ cell neoplasia in situ)
38
What are the majority of testicular tumours?
Germ cell tumours (95%)
39
What is the most common Germ Cell Tumour?
Seminoma (50%)
40
Examples of non-seminomatous germ cell tumours?
embryonal carcinoma teratoma yolk sac tumour choriocarcinoma
41
GCNIS progression?
50% -> invasive carcinomas within 5 years Never spontaneously disappear often observed at the periphery of GCTs
42
What tumour is human chorionic gonadotrophin raised in?
Seminoma | Choriocarcinoma
43
What tumour is alpha fetoprotein raised in?
Yolk Sac Tumour
44
Average age of patients with seminoma?
40yrs
45
What tumour occurs with seminoma or as a mixed GCT?
Embryonal Carcinoma
46
What is the average age for embryonal carcinoma?
30yrs
47
How does a teratoma typically occur?
As an aspect of a mixed GCT
48
What is the most common pre-puberty testicular tumour?
Yolk Sac tumour