Urogynecology Flashcards

1
Q

Most common type of urinary incontinence

A

Mixed (but closely followed by stress)

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2
Q

How is OAB different from urge incontinence?

A

Can be “dry” or “wet” – always includes urgency, frequency, and nocturia

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3
Q

What structure is weakened allowing urethral hypermobility?

A

Endopelvic fascia

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4
Q

Risk factors for SUI

A

Age (45-49)
White race
Obesity (BMI > 30 doubles risk)
Pregnancy and childbirth

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5
Q

How long can transient urinary incontinence typically last after childbirth?

A

3 months (92% of those still present then will still be problematic 5 yrs later)

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6
Q

When to do urodynamics

A
  1. Mixed incontinence
  2. Refractory incontinence
  3. Neurogenic bladder
  4. Incontinence after surgery
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7
Q

In urodynamics, Pves =

A

Pdet + Pabd

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8
Q

Urodynamics in urge incontinence is notable for…

A

Pdet (pressure in detrusor) increased at times not attempting to void… resulting in loss of urine

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9
Q

Urodynamics in stress incontinence is notable for…

A

Loss of urine when Pabd increases (ie. during cough)

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10
Q

Options for treatment of stress incontinence

A
  1. Do nothing
  2. PFPT
  3. Pessary / tampon
  4. Periurethral injections (urethral bulking)
  5. Sling (gold standard with 85% success rate)
  6. Artificial sphincter (not really a thing…)
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11
Q

Muscle tightened during Kegels

A

Pubococcygeus

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12
Q

Behavioral therapy for stress incontinence

A

Fluid management, timed void, bladder training, PFPT

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13
Q

Drug class of oxybutynin, tolterodine, solifenacin, trospium

A

Anticholinergic

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14
Q

Mechanism of anticholinergics

A

Antagonist to muscarinic receptors (including the ones that make the detrusor muscle contract)

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15
Q

Drug class of mirabegron and vibegron (Gemtesa)

A

Beta agonist

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16
Q

Mechanism of beta agonist

A

Promote bladder relaxation

17
Q

Side effects of anticholinergics

A

Dry mouth, constipation (more rarely somnolence, dry eyes)

18
Q

Contraindications to anticholinergics

A

Narrow angle glaucoma, gastroparesis

19
Q

Indication and protocol for posterior tibial nerve stimulation

A

For OAB; motor (toe) and sensory (sole of foot) to acupuncture needle in nerve, 12 weekly sessions of 30 minutes each

20
Q

Mechanism of Botox

A

Acetylcholine transmission blocked by cleaving SNAP25 molecule, which usually allows them to fuse to membrane

21
Q

Nerve impacted by Interstim

22
Q

POP-Q staging criteria

A
0 = anterior and posterior -3
1 = not stage 0 but also leading edge <-1 cm
2 = leading edge between -1 and +1 cm
3 = leading greater than + 1 cm
4 = leading edge maximum possible descent
23
Q

Women’s lifetime risk of POP repair or UI surgery

24
Q

Nerve at risk during sacrospinous ligament fixation and its location

A

Pudendal, passes by the ischial spine (trapping results in severe buttock pain and requires take-back)

25
Vessels passing nearby location of sacrospinous ligament fixation
Internal obturator, inferior gluteal, and pudendal arteries
26
Where does SSLS suture go?
2 cm medial to ischial spine on the ligament
27
What is McCalls culdoplasty?
Purse-string to gather USL and peritoneum after vaginal hysterectomy
28
How to diagnose interstitial cystitis
Diagnosis of exclusion
29
Possible cystoscopic findings of interstitial cystitis
Glomerulations, Hunner's ulcer
30
Treatment of interstitial cystitis
Dietary modification, bladder analgesics, urothelial therapy
31
Critical ingredient of bladder instillation for interstitial cystitis
Heparin (glycosaminoglycan that coats the bladder walls)
32
Oral meds for interstitial cystitis
Phenazopyradine, TCA (like amitriptyline), antihistamine
33
Typical timing for fistula presentation after hysterectomy
7-21 days
34
Hyst with highest rate of bladder injury
LAVH and TVH
35
How to repair bladder
Interrupted sutures of 2-0 or 3-0 Vicryl, in layers, water tight