Week 10- Urogenital & Gynecologic Disease Flashcards
PART 1
PART 1
Common areas of pain that are secondary to renal/urologic origin? (3)
- flank
- low back
- pelvic
- Parts of the Upper Urinary Tract? (2)
- Parts of the Lower Urinary Tract? (2)
- Kidneys, Ureter
- Bladder, Urethra
S/Sx related to genitourinary disease divided into what (3) areas?
- Constitutional
- MSK
- Urinary
Genitourinary Constitutional S/Sx. (3)
- Fever, chills
- Fatigue, malaise
- Anorexia, weight loss
Genitourinary MSK S/Sx. (3) ***
- Unilateral costovertebral tenderness
- Low Back, pelvic, flank, inner thigh, or leg pain
- Ipsilateral shoulder pain
Genitourinary Urinary S/Sx. (8)
- Dysuria (painful/difficult urination)
- Nocturia (wake up due to need to urinate)
- Feelings of incomplete voiding, but unable to urinate more
- Hematuria (blood in urine)
- Dribbling at the end of urination
- Frequent urination
- Hesitancy (weak/interrupted urine stream)
- Proteinuria
Other S/Sx (Men): -Difficulty starting/continuing \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_. Discharge from penis. -Penile \_\_\_\_\_\_\_. -\_\_\_\_\_\_/\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ pain. -\_\_\_\_\_\_/\_\_\_\_\_\_ in groin. -\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ dysfunction.
- stream of urine
- lesions
- testicular/penile pain
- swelling/mass
- sexual dysfunction
Other S/Sx (Women):
- Abnormal vaginal _________.
- Painful menstruation (____________).
- Changes in menstrual pattern.
- Pelvic masses/lesions.
- Pain during intercourse (____________).
- May refer pain to what areas?
- bleeding
- (dysmenorrhea)
- (dyspareunia)
- low back, sacral, pelvic, shoulder, or abdomen
Genitourinary Risk Factors. (6)
- Age >60
- Hx diabetes or HTN
- Hx kidney disease, heart attack, or stroke
- Hx kidney stones, UTI, lower urinary tract obstruction
- Hx autoimmune disease
- AA, Hispanic, Pacific Island, Native American
PART 2
PART 2
What are (3) specific things we can break down renal and urologic pain into?
- ) Upper Urinary Tract Pain
- ) Pseudorenal Pain
- ) Lower Urinary Tract Pain
Upper Urinary Tract:
- What are the 2 structures of the Upper Urinary Tract?
- Site of pain generally corresponds to dermatomes ___-___.
- How is this pain described? (3)
- Both dysfunction in the kidneys and ureters can result in abdominal muscle spasms with rebound tenderness on the _________ side.
- Kidneys, Ureters
- T10-L1
- Aching, dull, boring
- same side
Pseudorenal Pain:
- What does this mean?
- Occurs secondary to what (2) things?
- Most common sites are ___ and ___.
- Usually an _______ onset associated with ______.
- What is one way we can tell the difference between this and true renal pain?
- Mimics renal and/or ureteral pain.
- Radiculitis or irritation of costal nerves.
- T10 and T12
- acute onset associated with trauma
- Pseudorenal pain is usually affected by BODY POSITION (true renal pain is seldom affected by position).
What is the pain pattern of pseudorenal pain? (2)
- ) Back and/or flank pain occurs at same level as kidney.
- ) Affected by changing position. (lying on involved side increases, prolonged sitting increases, reproduced with movements of spine, costovertebral angle tenderness on palpation)
- Are pseudorenal S/Sx associated with urinary S/Sx?
- Will these patients have a + or - kidney percussion test?
- No
- Negative
Lower Urinary Tract:
- What are the 2 structures of the Lower Urinary Tract?
- Where is pain generally reported where? (3)
- Pain is described as _______.
- How is it characterized? (4)
- Bladder, Urethra
- pubis or lower abdomen, back
- sharp
- urinary urgency, sensation to void, dysuria, mild stinging to intense burning with urination
What would we perform if we note cluster of S/Sx associated with genitourinary or gynecologic?
Review of Systems
PART 3: UROGENITAL PATHOLOGIES
PART 3: UROGENITAL PATHOLOGIES
List of Urogneital Pathologies. (15)
- Upper Urinary Tract Inflammation/infection
- Lower Urinary Tract Inflammation/infection
- Renal or Ureteral Stones
- Renal Cancer
- Prostatitis
- Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
- Prostate Cancer
- Incontinence
- Renal Failure
- Bladder Cancer
- Testicular Cancer
- Endometriosis
- Ovarian Cysts
- Ectopic Pregnancy
- Ovarian Cancer
Upper vs Lower UTI:
- Structures of Upper and Lower Urinary Tracts?
- Which urinary tract inflammation is considered to be more serious and why?
- Which is more common in women and why?
- UTIs are more common in older adults (men and women) and have non specific symptoms such as what? (3)
- Staph infection of urinary tract may cause _________ in the vertebrae.
- Upper (kidney, ureter), Lower (bladder, urethra)
- Upper UTI more serious due to potential damage to renal tissue itself.
- Lower UTI more common in women due to; short female urethra, proximity of urethra to vagina/rectum, rate of occurrence increases with age and sexual activity.
- ALTERED MENTAL STATUS***, loss of appetite, N/V/ab pain
- osteomyelitis
Upper UTI S/Sx. (7)
- Unilateral costovertebral tenderness***
- Ipsilateral shoulder pain***
- Flank pain
- Fever and chills
- Skin hypersensitivity**
- Hematuria, Pyuria, or Bacteriuria
- Nocturia
Lower UTI S/Sx. (5)
- LBP
- Pelvic/lower abdominal pain
- Urinary frequency/urgency
- Dysuria, hematuria, pyuria, bacteriuria
- Pain with intercourse
Lower UTI Risk Factors:
- _____
- Gout
- HTN
- _______ urinary problems
- Medical procedures requiring urinary __________
- DM
- obstructive
- urinary catheterization