Urology Flashcards
What are common s/s of a UTI?
Infants/neonates (11)
- Jaundice
- hypothemia
- FTT
- sepsis
- V/D, abdo distension
- lethargy
- malaise
- poor feeding
- fever
- malodor urine
- dribbling
What are common s/s of a UTI?
toddler/young children (7)
- malodor urine
- change in void
- abdo or flank pain
- enuresis
- V/D
- fever
- diaper rash
What are common s/s of a UTI?
school age/adolescent
- dysuria with freq
- urgency
- malodor
- enuresis
- abd or flank pain
- fever
- V/D
- malaise
UTI
- most common organism
- Dx
- most common organisms is E.coli with VUR as risk factor
Vomiting and diarrhea = suspicious of pyelonephritis
Dx: >/= 50,000, or 50^3 on clean catch (mild s/s and older males and females)
>10,000 CFUs on straight cath (mod-severe s/s and infants/children)
>1,00 CFU on suprapubic aspiration
How is a UTI dx and tx?
F/u culture
- Use sterile cath in young children
- DX = nitrites, leukocytes = suspicious, culture must confirm dx
- TX: afebrile UTI >2m/o = TMP/SMX (bactrim) 6-10mg/kg/day of TMP and 30-60mg/kg/day of SMX BID
* Alt: amox 30-50mg/kg/day TID x 10 days
* other alt = augmentin, nitrofurantoin - F/U culture: 48-72 hours after tx is started, pyridium can be given for >6 years for dysuria
- Pyelonephritis = hospitalize for IV antibiotics
What is hypospadias and what is the management?
- Congenital abnormality of the urethral meatus, can be located anywhere along the penis or perineum (usually on ventral side)
- TX = refer to urology for surgical repair
What is a hydrocele and what is tx/dx?
- Painless collection of serous fluid in the scrotal sac, can be communicating (fluid moves from abdomen to scrotum) or non-communicating (fluid only in scrotum so fluid doesn’t fluctuate)
- s/s = asymmetry of scrotum, unilateral swelling, translucent on transillumination, can be tense, blue, and non-reducible if non-communicating; smaller on awakening and larger as day progresses
- Dx= transillumination or abd u/s
TX = non-communicating (no tx, fluid will reabsorb, refer if fluid persists); communicating (refer for surgical repair due to hernia risk)
What is cryptorchidism and what is the management?
define, s/s tx
- Testicle that does not reside/manipulate into the scrotum, can be gliding/ectopic or ascended, #1 GU disorder in males
- S/s = empty scrotum, testicle that moves in and out of scrotum
- TX = refer for surgical repair, esp if age >6mo, after 1 year requires immediate referral
What is phimosis?
s/s, tx
Foreskin too tight to be retracted
s/s = tight pinpoint opening to foreskin, thickened rolled foreskin (phimosis)
tx: cleanse and gently stretch foreskin during bathing, betamethasone cream (phimosis)
What is paraphimosis?
s/s, tx
Retracted foreskin that cannot be reduced
s/s: Edema blue color of glans (paraphimosis)
tx: ice, granulated sugar on penis, or wrapping in saline-soaked gauze and applying pressure for 5-10 minutes; surgical release if severe (paraphimosis)
What is a varicocele and what is the management?
define, s/s, dx, tx
- Benign enlargement/dilation of testicular veins, bag of worms, painless scrotal mass
- s/s = painless swelling, bag of worms texture
- DX = US to rule out malignancy
- TX = monitor, refer if large or painful
Describe testicular torsion
define, s/s, tx
- Twisting of the testis leads to ischemic injury; peaks at 7-12 years old and adolescents
- S/S unilateral pain that starts acutely and gradually worsens, ill-appearing, anxious, testes can be swollen/erythematous, absent cremasteric reflex on affected side
- TX = surgical emergency
What is epididymitis and what is the management?
define, s/s, prehn’s sign
- painful/acute inflammation of the epididymis often caused by N. gonorrhea, or chlamydia
- s/s = scrotal edema/erythema, epididymitis is hard, indurated, tender
- Prehn’s sign = elevation of testis relieves pain
- Possible urethral d/c
Epididymitis TX (5)
- bed rest, scrotal support, site baths, NSAIDS, antibiotic TX (ceftriaxone and doxycycline) alt = levofloxacin, refer if does not resolve
What is labial fusion and what is the management?
define, most common age, s/s, tx
- Fusion of the tissue between the labia minora
- Most common in girls 3mo-6year
- s/s thin, flat membrane found of varying length, degree of opening varies
- TX = observation (can resolve with puberty), A&d ointment with pressure, estrogen cream 1%
Only need to separate if impedning vaginal/urine d/c, parental concern or d/c