Unit 2: 7 - Urogenital 2 Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

What is the most serious driving force behind renal necrosis, fibrosis, scarring, and atrophy?

A

Vascular damage

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2
Q

What is important about the left renal vein and what drains into it?

A

Receives blood from left ovarian/testicular v.;

This is especially important in intact animals

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3
Q

What ligament are the ureters associated with?

A

Broad ligament

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4
Q

The ureters enter the bladder on the _____ surface at the _____.

A

dorsolateral, urinary trigone

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5
Q

What is the median ligament?

A

Holds bladder in place;

Ventral midline of bladder to ventral abdominal midline

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6
Q

Where are the lateral ligaments and what do they contain?

A

Lateral surfaces of bladder to lateral pelvic wall, blend with broad ligament and contain the ureters

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7
Q

What is the blood supply to the bladder?

A

Cranial and caudal vesicular aa.

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8
Q

What are the 3 sources of innervation to the bladder?

A
  1. Sympathetic = hypogastric n. –> urinary retention
  2. Parasympathetic = pelvic n. –> urinary release
  3. Somatic = pudendal n. –> external urethral sphincter
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9
Q

What are the 3 parts of the male urethra?

A

Prostatic, membranous, penile

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10
Q

What are urethral tears and partial ruptures usually related to?

A

trauma

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11
Q

What is the treatment for urethral tears?

A

Primary surgical repair, healing by second intention

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12
Q

What should be the first thing attempted with urethral calculi?

A

Moved back to the bladder by retrohydropropulsion or urohydropropulsion

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13
Q

What is the indication for a urethrotomy?

A

Removal of calculi that cannot be moved

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14
Q

What is the biggest concern with a urethrotomy?

A

stricture

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15
Q

What is a urethrostomy?

A

Permanent stoma is created and urethral mucosa is sutured to skin

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16
Q

What are indications for a urethrostomy?

A

Recurrent obstruction with stone or mucus plugs, neoplasia

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17
Q

What type of urethrostomy is done in cats?

A

perineal

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18
Q

What type of urethrostomy is done in dogs?

A

scrotal

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19
Q

Dogs must be _____ for a scrotal urethrostomy to work.

A

castrated

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20
Q

What is the most common indication for a cystotomy?

A

Urinary calculi removal

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21
Q

What 3 areas should always be sampled with a cystotomy?

A
  1. Stone analysis
  2. Bladder wall histopath
  3. Culture of bladder wall/urine/stone
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22
Q

What is the preferred incision site for a cystotomy?

A

ventral

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23
Q

What urinary calculi are radiopaque?

A

Calcium oxalate, struvite, silicate

24
Q

What urinary calculi are radiolucent?

A

Cysteine, urate

25
What stones can be dissolved?
Struvite, urate, cystine
26
What is the treatment for a urolith?
Cystotomy
27
What 3 things should always be done when doing a cystotomy for urolithiasis?
1. Calculi analysis 2. Bacterial culture of bladder mucosa 3. Abdominal rads post-op
28
What is the prevalence of recurrence of urolithiasis?
12-25%
29
What is the most common bladder/urethral neoplasia?
TCC of the trigone
30
What are differentials for a bladder mass?
Polypoid cystitis, stones, prostatic dz
31
What type of urinary tumors can be resected?
apical
32
What is the prognosis for most malignant urinary neoplasias?
guarded
33
What is the most common source for a uroabdomen?
bladder
34
What acid-base and electrolyte abnormalities can be seen with a uroabdomen?
Hyperkalemia, hyponatremia, metabolic acidosis, azotemia
35
Immediate surgery for a uroabdomen is contraindicated in patients that are significantly _____ or \_\_\_\_\_.
hyperkalemic, uremic
36
What are 2 ways in which a uroabdomen can be diagnosed?
1. Fluid CREA \> Serum CREA (\>2:1) 2. Fluid K \> Serum K (\>1.4 : 1)
37
When is surgery indicated for ureteroliths?
If there is obstruction
38
If a ureterolith is non-obstructive, what can be done?
Stone dissolution and/or prevention of future stone formation
39
What is an extramural ectopic ureter?
Bypasses bladder entirely and enters urethra
40
What is an intramural ectopic ureter?
Enters bladder at normal location, courses submucosally, and opens into urethral lumen
41
What is the CS associated with an ectopic ureter?
Continuous urinary incontinence
42
What breed, age, and sex are ectopic ureters more common in?
Dogs, \<1 year, female
43
What is cystoscopy good for when there is an ectopic ureter?
To determine intra- vs. extramural
44
What procedure is done for an intramural EU?
Neoureterostomy
45
What procedure is done for an extramural EU?
Ureteroneocystotomy
46
What is a neoureterostomy?
Creation of a new stoma in the bladder
47
What is an ureteroneocystotomy?
Ligation of the distal ureter and re-implantation into the bladder
48
Why might adjunct treatment be needed after EU correction?
30-55% of dogs continue to show some degree of urinary incontinence
49
Renal biopsies should be avoided unless ..... ?
Unless the results will alter the course of therapy or prognosis
50
What type of biopsy is preferred for the kidney?
Tru-cut
51
What part of the kidney is ideal for a biopsy and why?
Cortex/peripheral tissue; Hemorrhage can occur if the arcuate vessels are entered
52
What is a nephrostomy tube?
Temporary ureteral bypass
53
What MUST be known before performing a nephrectomy?
Function of the contralateral kidney
54
What is the limiting factor for renal transplantation?
Immunosuppression
55
What spp is the only one that can have a renal transplant?
cats