Urology And Gynecology Flashcards
RCC risk factors?
Diabetes
Smoking
Hypertension
Thorotrast
Syndromes associated with RCC?
vHL
Birtt Hogg Dube
Tuberous sclerosis
Hereditary papillary RCC
Hereditary leioyomyomatous RCC
RCC & TCC originates from?
Renal cell carcinoma (RCC) : renal parenchyma
Transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) : renal urothelium
Biopsy is commonly omitted prior to surgical removal of which cancer because of the risk of haemorrhage and tumour seeding ?
RCC
Robson staging?
stage I: limited to kidney
stage II: involvement of perinephric fat but remains limited to Gerota’s fascia
stage III
IIIa: renal vein involvement
IIIb: nodal involvement
IIIc: both IIIa and IIIb
stage IV
IVa: direct invasion of adjacent organs / structures
IVb: distant metastases
Triad of RCC symptoms?
Painless haematuria
Pain
Mass
Most common urothelial cancer?
Transitional cell carcinoma
Symptoms of urothelial cancer?
painless haematuria, seen in >80% of patients, dysuria, frequency or urgency.
Prostate cancer risk factors?
Androgen dependent
BRCA 2 & 1
African-Americans
Prostate cancer arise from which zone?
Peripheral
Most common prostate cancer?
Adenocarcinoma
At what levels of PSA you will do biopsy of prostate?
PSA >4 micrograms/L was viewed as an indication for prostatic biopsy
Gleason grades?
Low-grade cancers (Gleason 6)
Intermediate: 7
High-grade cancers (Gleason 8–10)
Prostate cancer symptoms?
50% are asymptomatic with elevated PSA.
Urinary symptoms, e.g. frequency, nocturia, poor stream, retention, haematuria:
Risk stratification for Prostate cancer?
Risk stratification for localized prostate cancer
• Low risk T1–2a and PSA <10 micrograms/L and Gleason 6
• Intermediate risk T2b–c or PSA 10–20 micrograms/L or Gleason 7
• High risk T3–4 or PSA >20 micrograms/L or Gleason 8–10