Paediatrics/Congenital Flashcards
What is a type I posterior urethral valve?
A. A fold of tissue running between the bladder neck and verumontanum
B. A membrane of tissue from the verumontanum to the membarnous urethra
C. A diaphragm of tissue with a central lumen at the level of the membranous urethra
D. A membrane of tissue from the proximal verumontanum dorsally to the bladder neck
B. A membrane of tissue from the verumontanum to the membarnous urethra
What is most commonly affected by a ureteral ectopia in a duplicated system?
A. The ureters of both poles of the kidneys
B. The ureter of the upper pole of the kidney
C. The ureter of the lower pole of the kidney
D. There is no rule in this type of malformation
B. The ureter of the upper pole of the kidney
When does urine production begin in the human fetus?
A. At 2 to 3 weeks
B. At 4 to 6 weeks
C. At 10 to 12 weeks
D. At 14 to 16 weeks
C. At 10 to 12 weeks
What is the approximate incidence of hypospadias?
A. 1 to 125
B. 1 to 250
C. 1 to 500
D. 1 to 1000
B. 1 to 250
The SIOP guidelines for the treatment of a Wilms’ tumour are chronologically as follows:
A. First radiation treatment, then surgery and then chemotherapy
B. First surgery, then chemotherapy and then radiation treatment
C. First chemotherapy, then surgery and then radiation treatment
D. First chemotherapy, then surgery and then chemotherapy again
D. First chemotherapy, then surgery and then chemotherapy again
A 14-year-old wheelchair-bound girl with a myelo-meningocele has urinary and faecl incontinence. She is on clean intermittent catheterisation and anticholinergics. Bladder capacity is 150 mL, leak point pressure is 60 cm H2O, no reflux. What is the most appropriate management?
A. Bladder augmentation and cathererisable stoma and eppendicostomy (ACE)
B. Bladder augmentation
C. Bladder augmentation and bladder neck reconstruction and catheterisable stoma
D. Appendicostomy (ACE)
A. Bladder augmentation and cathererisable stoma and eppendicostomy (ACE)
Which is the most likely diagnosis in a dehydrated neonate with cyanotic heart disease, a hight red blood count, hematuria and a palpable renal mass?
A. Wilms’ tumour
B. Polycystic kidney
C. Renal vein thrombisis
D. Congenital hydronephrosis
C. Renal vein thrombisis
A newborn infant presents with episodes of vomiting, dehydration, cyanosis. He shows severe electrolyte and water imbalances. A small penis with chordee, proximal hypospadias and bilateral impalpable testicles are noted. The most probable diagnosis is:
A. Adrenogenital syndrome
B. Hypospadias with renal dysplasia
C. Hypospadias and polycystic kidneys
D. Obstructive uropathy associated with hypospadias
A. Adrenogenital syndrome
Distal hypospadias in a boy is usually:
A. Associated with renal abnormalities
B. Treated at the age of 6-18months
C. Treated by multiple stage operations
D. Diagnosed before birth by ultrasonography
B. Treated at the age of 6-18months
By which triad of findings is the prune-belly syndrome in boys characterized?
A. Reflux, hypspadias, undescended testicles
B. Vesical extrophy, undescended testicles, reflux
C. Vesical extrophy, reflux, hypoplasia of the abdominal wall
D. Reflux, undescended testicles, hypoplasia of the abdominal wall
D. Reflux, undescended testicles, hypoplasia of the abdominal wall
When should the urinary tract be screened in a boy with hypospadias?
A. In every case
B. In case of an esophageal atresia
C. With unilateral undescended testis
D. In case of midshaft hypospadias
B. In case of an esophageal atresia
What is needed for the development of the Wolffian duct deriviatives in the 46XY fetus?
A. Testosterone
B. 5-α-reductase
C. Dihydrotestosterone
D. Müllerian inhibiting factor
A. Testosterone
Which condition has been reported to occur in association with posterior urethral valves?
A. Exomphalos
B. Hypospadiass
C. Cryptorchidism
D. Orthotopic ureterocele
C. Cryptorchidism
In a young boy with acute scrotum which is more suggestive for testicular torsion?
A. Presence of hydrocele
B. Elevation of the scrotum may reduce complaints
C. Presence of fever
D. Loss of cremaster reflex
D. Loss of cremaster reflex
Which is the most successful method of varicocele treatment in adolescents?
A. Antegrade sclerosation
B. Microsurgical inguinal ligation
C. Laparoscopic ligation
D. Lymphatic sparing suprainguinal ligation
B. Microsurgical inguinal ligation