Urology Diagnostic Testing Flashcards

1
Q

Symptoms of deficiency of this hormone include decreased libido, energy, muscle mass, body hair

A

testosterone

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2
Q

Single most important diagnostic test for male hypogonadism

A

testosterone

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3
Q

Normal range for testosterone

A

300-800 ng/dL

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4
Q

When should testosterone levels be tested?

A

8AM

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5
Q

Testosterone low and LH and FSH high

A

primary hypogonadism

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6
Q

Testosterone low and LH and FSH low

A

secondary hypogonadism

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7
Q

Indirect measurement of prostate glandular size in men without cancer

A

PSA

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8
Q

Medications that reduce PSA

A

5-alpha reductase inhibitors, NSAIDs, Statins, thiazides

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9
Q

what is important to follow when using PSA values to assess for prostate cancer?

A

the trend-how much has the PSA increased over the last year

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10
Q

A higher value indicates greater likelihood of cancer.

It is not considered to be as specific as PSA Velocity or Free/Total PSA (not useful)

A

PSA density

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11
Q

What happens to the percentage of free PSA and total PSA in men with prostate cancer?

A

free PSA decreases and total PSA increases

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12
Q

When should you talk to patients about prostate cancer if they’re at an average risk?

A

age 50 if they’re expected to live another 10 yrs

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13
Q

When should you talk to patients about prostate cancer if they have more than one 1st degree releative who had prostate cancer?

A

age 40

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14
Q

Remains the mainstay in investigating male fertility potential

A

semen analysis

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15
Q

What are patient instructions for semen analysis?

A

abstain from coitus 2-3 days and analyze within 1 hr

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16
Q

How is the diagnosis of chronic prostatitis made?

A

analyzing specimens obtained following prostatic massage (four-glass test)

17
Q

What should not be used to diagnosis a UTI?

A

urinary bags or bed pans

18
Q

How is a reliable sample obtained to diagnosis UTI in infants?

A

catheterization or suprapubic aspiration

19
Q

What is the traditional gold standard for a positive urine culture of bacteriuria?

A

> 100,000 cfu/mL of urine

20
Q

Diagnostic test for bladder cancer

A

cystoscopy

21
Q

Studies used to assess how well the bladder and urethra are functioning: Sphincter control and Bladder filling/emptying

A

urodynamic assessment

22
Q

Screening tool for patients with suspected bladder outlet obstruction. Reserved for patients with severe symptoms where invasive therapy is considered—done by urologist

A

uroflowmetry

23
Q

Graphic display of vesical pressure. Used to asses detrusor activity, sensation, capacity and compliance

A

cystometrogram

24
Q

Used to asses total stone burden, composition, and location of stones.

A

KUB

25
Q

Why might a KUB miss 15% of stones?

A

Pure uric acid, indinavir-induced, and cystine calculi are relatively radiolucent on plain radiography

26
Q

Type of swab preferred to check for chlamydia in men

A

urine or urethral swab

27
Q

test for males with suspected urethritis due to gonorrhea

A

Microscopy with Gram stain of a urethral swab