Pathology Flashcards

1
Q

What is the main type of tumour of the penis?

A

Squamous

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2
Q

Typical feature of Bowen’s disease

A

Dry, crusting appearance of skin

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3
Q

Typical feature of Erythroplasia of Queyrat

A

Glans penis develops raised red velvety appearance

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4
Q

Percentage of squamous tumours of the penis that develop invasive carcinoma?

A

5%

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5
Q

Aetiology of squamous penis tumours

A

poor hygiene

HPV infection

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6
Q

What causes benign nodular hyperplasia of prostate (BNH) ?

A

hormonal imbalance due to altered androgen/oestrogen ratio (^^ oestrogen)

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7
Q

BNH complications

A

bladder hypertrophy

diverticulum formation

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8
Q

complications of untreated BNH

A

hydroureter
hydronephrosis
infection

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9
Q

Management of BNH

A

mainly drug tx: ALPHA BLOCKERS, 5 alpha reductase inhibitors

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10
Q

Is BNH pre malignant?

A

no

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11
Q

most common age group for prostate carcinoma?

A

60 - 80

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12
Q

Does lymphatic spread occur early or late in prostate carcinoma?

A

Early

> sacral, iliac and para-aortic nodes

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13
Q

What lobe does prostatic carcinoma most commonly occur?

A

Posterior

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14
Q

How is prostatic carcinoma treated?

A

Hormonal treatment:
* oestrogens (have anti androgen effect)
* cyproterone
Radiotherapy if painful bony mets and if elderly man where surgery is contraindicated

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15
Q

What increases risk x10 of testicular tumours?

A

testicular mal-descent

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16
Q

What type of tumour is responsible for 90% of testicular tumours? what are the subtypes?

A

Germ cell tumours

  • seminoma
  • teratoma
  • mixed
17
Q

What can be caused by Leydig cell stromal testicular tumours?

A

Gynaecomastia because they often give rise to secondary hormonal secretion

18
Q

Age group for seminoma

19
Q

What lymph nodes to seminoma spread to?

A

para-aortic (often massive)

20
Q

Is seminoma radiosensitive?

A

Yes :) 95% cure rate!!!!

21
Q

Age group of teratoma

A

20 - 30

kids can get it too

22
Q

Most malignant type of teratoma?

A

Malignant Teratoma Trophonlastic

23
Q

Tumour markers
bHCG?
AFP?
PLAP?

A

bHCG - trophoblastic components
AFP - yolk sac components
PLAP - seminoma

24
Q

Is glomerulonephritis usually infective cause?

25
What does glomerulonephritis principally involve?
Filtration units of the nephron
26
Commonest cause of pyelonephritis?
Bacterial - E Coli | can be other coliforms too
27
Pyelonephritis commoner in M or F?
Females
28
Risk factors for pyelonephritis?
``` Pregnancy Instrumentation/surgery VUR (vesico-ureteric reflux) Urinary tract obstruction Diabetes ```
29
What is vesico-ureteric reflux?
Reflux of urine back up ureter due to ureters entering bladder perpendicularly rather than obliquely - can be congenital or acquired (from surgery)
30
What is often associated with chronic pyelonephritis?
Hypertension | severe cases - might be uraemic
31
Common pathophysiology for Tuberculous pyelonephritis?
haematogenous spread from site in the lung
32
Commonest pathogens in cystitis?
Ecoli - mostly klebsiella proteus pseudomonas
33
What are the reactive changes seen in cystitis?
Urethritis and cystitis cystic - multiple small fluid filled cysts extending into the lumen - can resemble tumours
34
Can TB infection affect the bladder?
Yes, can spread from kidneys via urine
35
What can prolonged bladder outlet obstruction cause?
Detrusor hypertrophy | diverticulum
36
What is hydronephrosis
dilatation of pelvicalyceal system and parenchymal atrophy due to urinary tract obstruction and reflux of urine
37
What is the name given to secondary infection from hydronephrosis?
Pyonephrosis | - pus rather than urinary sediment