Sx of bladder Flashcards

1
Q

Describe the anatomy of the bladder, the nerve supply, and vascular supply

A

attached by ventral ligament & lateral ligaments (2)

apex, body, trigone region & neck

  • hypogastric n. (sympathetic)*
  • pelvic n. (parasympathetic)*

caudal vesicular

protatic/vaginal a.

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2
Q

what are the types of urachal abnormalities, which is the most common, how do you diagnose them, how we treat them

A

Persistent urachus
Vesicouracheal diverticulum
Urachal cyst-rare
Urachal sinus-rare

positive contrast cystography

partial cystectomy & diverticulectomy

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3
Q

What are the causes of bladder rupture, how do you diagnose it, and how you manage it

A

trauma, severe cystitis, neoplasia, urethral obstruction & iatrogenic

  • may be asymptomatic, hematuria, anuria, abd pain*
  • plain radiographs, u/s, positive contrast urethrocystogram, abdominocentesis*
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4
Q

What are the indications for a tube cystostomy, how do you perform this procedure, and what are the complications

A

need for urinary diversion

Inadvertent tube removal
Pet chewing on tube
Breakage of mushroom tip
Fistula formation after removal
Urine leakage around tube

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5
Q

What are the indications for a cystopexy and how do you perform it

A

Tube cystostomy
Perineal hernia
Urinary incontinence associated with pelvic bladder

Cranial traction
Bladder wall to abdominal wall
Two lines of sutures

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6
Q

what are the most common types of cystic calculi, what are the clinical signs, and how do you diagnose it

A

struvite & CaOx

Signs similar to other LUTD syndromes
Palpation of large thickened bladder
Sometimes palpate large calculi

  • plain radiographs*
  • pneumocystography*
  • couble contrast cystography*
  • u/s*
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7
Q

What are the nonsurgical treatment options for cystic calculi, and what are the advantages and disadvantages

A

hydropropulsion

transurethral cystoscopy

diet modification

electrohydraulic lithotripsy

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8
Q

When is surgery indicated for cystic calculi and describe the procedure from approach to closure including the appropriate suture options, patterns and closure techniques

A

Urinary tract obstruction
No medical options
Other retrieval methods failed

caudal ventral midline approach

stay sutures (3)

Choose avascular area
Make stab incision at apex
Extend incision with scissors
Make incision long enough to allow thorough evaluation

Evert walls to allow full inspection
Remove calculi with instrument
Pass urethra catheter and flush to ensure patency

PDS, Monocyl, Vicryl, Dexon, Prolene, Nylon

1. One or two layer inverting pattern - Cushing followed by a Lembert

2. Simple continuous in the submucosa followed by a Cushing pattern

3. One or two layer appositional pattern - Simple continuous in submucosa followed by a simple continuous in the seromuscular layer

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9
Q

What is polypoid cystitis, how do you diagnose it and how do you treat it

A

non neoplastic resembles TCC

u/d, cystoscope, bx confirmatory

sx

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10
Q

What is the most common bladder tumor in the dog and cat and what is the most common urinary tract tumor in the dog and cat

A

Bladder

dog: TCC

most common site for UT tumor in dog = bladder

cat: TCC

most common site for UT tumor in cat = kidney

most common UT tumor in cat = renal lymphoma!

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11
Q

How does TCC differ in the dog and cat

A

in dogs seen in older (11 y.o.) female patients, trigone area - Scotties

in cats seen in middle aged males, apex

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12
Q

What are some predisposing factors, breed predispositions, and clinical signs and physical exam findings of TCC

A

Obesity, Insecticide exposure, Herbicide, Cyclophosphamide

Scotties

CS: similar to LUTD

Palpable abdominal mass
Painful abdomen
Weight loss
Signs of metastatic disease:
Lymphadenopathy
Coughing\dyspnea
Lameness

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13
Q

How do you diagnose TCC and what are the advantages and disadvantages of the BTAT

A

Urine cytology

Cystoscopy

Plain radiographs, positive contrast cystography, u/s, trannsurethral bx

BTAT non invasive but high incidence of false +

best used as routine screening for older pts

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14
Q

How do you treat TCC medically and surgically and why

A

Partial cystectomy with >1cm borders

Often involves trigone so may require salvage procedure

Chemotherapy-with or without surgery
Piroxicam, Cisplatin, Mitoxantrone
MST with treatment-4-6 months

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15
Q
A
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