IN THE NAME OF GOD. HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION IN UROLOGY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 39 Urinary System.
Advertisements

Advances in the Management of BPH
Professional Skills Urology Core Module
Non Acute Scrotal Swelling
Supervised by: Dr- Al Traifi. Why LUTS? What are the symptoms? Common causes? Patient work up Details of the Common etiology BPH.
Genitalia.
The physical characteristics of urinary calculi  (1) Calcium phosphate stones  (2) Magnesium ammonium phosphate stones  (3)Calcium oxalate stones 
Ken Chow. What is haematuria?  Macroscopic Visible haematuria Pink or red  Microscopic Gold standard – Microscopy ○ Presence of >3 RBCs per high-powered.
Urology for Medical students Kieran Jefferson Consultant Urological Surgeon University Hospital, Coventry.
Urinary Incontinence Nachii Narasinghan. Types History and Examination Initial Assessment When to refer?
History and Physical exam for the urologic patient
Chapter 13 Urinary System Diseases and Disorders
Diseases of Genetourinary Tract (Anatomy, Signs and Symptoms) Yiran Huang Department of Urology, Renji Hospital, SSMU.
Bladder Management for Spinal Cord Injured Persons
Elsevier items and derived items © 2008, 2004, 2000, 1996, 1992 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Assessment of the Male Genitourinary System Health.
Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms in Men
Understanding the Importance of Prostate Health Middle aged men
Prostatitis Behavioral Objective:
Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS) in men Kamal Patel GPST2.
2008. Causes of symptoms  Hyperplasia of epithelial and stromal components of prostate  Progressive obstruction of urinary outflow  Increased activity.
Operational Obstetrics & Gynecology · Bureau of Medicine and Surgery · 2000 Slide 1 Problems with Urination CAPT Mike Hughey, MC, USNR.
8/14/2015.  Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are caused by pathogenic microorganisms in the urinary tract (the normal urinary tract is sterile above the.
THE MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM. Male Reproductive System  External  Scrotum  Penis  Glans Penis  Foreskin  Internal  Testes  Epididymis  Vas Deferens.
Medical-Surgical Nursing: An Integrated Approach, 2E Chapter 29 NURSING CARE OF THE CLIENT: URINARY SYSTEM.
Urinary Disorder & Renal Disorders Chapters 63, 64, & 65 By Angie Lawson RN, BSN.
Urological History & Examination Dr. Abdelmoniem ElTraifi.
Evaluation of the Urologic Patient
Medical-Surgical Nursing: An Integrated Approach, 2E Chapter 31
History taking.
Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS)
LUTS Shawket Alkhayal Consultant Urological Surgeon Benenden Hospital Tunbridge Wells Nuffield Hospital.
Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
GERIATRICS : UI Dr. Meg-angela Christi Amores. URINARY INCONTINENCE  major problem for older adults, afflicting up to 30% of community-dwelling elders.
Structures, Specialties, & Pathology Urinary system Ch 9.
Evaluation of the Urologic Patient
Genitourinary Assessment. Competencies  To Describe information to be obtained during a genitourinary assessment  To identify techniques to use during.
BPH.
The Urinary System Common Disorders. Urine 95% water 5% waste, toxins and salts Clear, pale amber 1000cc – 2000cc excreted every 24 hours Urochrome is.
King Saud University College of Nursing Fundamentals of Nursing URINARY ELIMINATION.
Scrotum and Contents The spermatic cord is also examined with the patient in the standing position. A varicocele is a dilated, tortuous spermatic vein.
DIAGNOSIS. Signs and Symptoms Symptoms Related to Voiding Urinary Incontinence Hematuria.
Differential diagnosis
COSULTANT UROLOGIST.  Diseases of lower urinary tract.
Acute Urinary Retention J E Mensah. Definitions ACUTE RETENTION Painful inability to void with relief of pain following drainage of the bladder by catheterization.
UTI and incontinence. Urinary Tract Infections (UTI) Prevalence Most common bacterial infection malefemale First year of life1.5%1% 1 to 82%8% 20 to 401%30%
Urinary system.
Mosby items and derived items © 2008 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 42 Urinary and Reproductive System Disorders.
Bladder Diverticuli May be congenital May be congenital Usually secondary to chronic obstruction of bladder outflow. Usually secondary to chronic obstruction.
Differential diagnosis
Symptoms of urological diseases. Changes in urine volume  Anuria - diuresis < 100 ml/24h  Oliguria -diuresis < 500 ml/24h  Polyuria- diuresis > 1500.
Male Genitourinary System
DR. MOHAMMED ALTURKI COSULTANT UROLOGIST. Evaluation of the Urologic Patient The urologist has the ability to make the initial evaluation and diagnosis.
1 Urology An introduction Rami S. Al-Azab,MD Onco-Urologist Division of Urology Department of Surgery.
Signs and Symptoms of Urinary Tract Disorders
Retention of Urine Acute or Chronic.
Anuria and Retention of Urine
Chapter 90 Male Reproductive Disorders
Introduction to symptoms and signs of Genito-Urinary diseases
Male Sexual Anatomy and Physiology
Urological History & Examination 351 Students
Differential diagnosis
Evaluation of the Urologic Patient
Evaluation of the Urologic Patient
Male Sexual Anatomy and Physiology
Problems with Urination
How to diagnose Urologic Disorders
The Urinary System Lesson 2: Pathology of the Urinary System
Male Reproductive System
Chapter 90: Male Reproductive Disorders
Urinary Retention.
Presentation transcript:

IN THE NAME OF GOD

HISTORY AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION IN UROLOGY

HISTORY C.C & P.I Past medical history Family history

PAIN

PAIN  Sever pain : distention of hollow viscus e.g ureteral obstruction, urinary retention  Tumor : usually do not pain unless produce:  Obstruction  Extend beyond the primary organ Pain in urogenital cancer is late presentation Pain in urogenital cancer is late presentation

RENAL PAIN  Location (CVA)  Radiation  Associated symptoms  Inflamatory pain (steady)  Obstructive pain (colic)

URETERAL PAIN  Acute Obstruction  acute ureteral dilatation  Ureteral spasm and hyperperistaltism  pain

URETERAL PAIN  Radiation:  1/3 upper: testis  1/3 middle: scrotom – labia  1/3 lower: penis –meatus-irritative. bladder symptoms  Chronic ureteral pathology no pain

Bladder pain  Acute pain: acute urinary retention  Intermittent suprapubic pain: inflammation(cystitis- IC)  Continious suprapubic pain: non urologic

Aute urinary retention

PROSTATE PAIN  Secondary to inflammation Edema –distention of the prostatic capsule  Localized in perineoum  Refer to lombosacral- inguinal –lower extremity

PENILE PAIN  Flaccid:  STD  paraphimosis  Erection:  priapism—  peyronie disease

TESTIS PAIN  Primary :  Acute :  torsion  Hematoma(trauma)  orchiepididimitis  Chronic :  hydrocele  varicocele  spermatocele  Referral :  kidney  retroperitoneoum  indirect inguinal hernia

HEMATURIA  Definition : macroscopic– microscopic  RBC> 2 hpf  Initial : Urethra  total : bladder and upper tract  terminal : bladder neck & prostatic urethra

HEMATURIA  Painless hematuria :  malignancy( bladder- kidney)  Hematuria+ flank pain :  stone  Hematuria+ irritative symptoms :  cystitis( bacterial- hemorragic)

LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS(LUTS)

IRRITATIVE SYMPTOMS  Frequency :  Polyuria (DM-DI-excessive fluid intake)  Decreased bladder compliance :  Bladder outlet obstruction & residual urine  Decreased functional capacity  External pressure  Anxiety

IRRITATIVE SYMPTOMS  Urgency : strong,sudden impulse to void  Causes:  Inflammation: e.g Acute cystitis  Hyperreflexive neurogenic bladder  Advanced urinary outlet obstruction  Anxiety

IRRITATIVE SYMPTOMS  Dysuria : painful urination  Usually by inflammation  Initial : urethral pathology  Terminal(strangury) : bladder

IRRITATIVE SYMPTOMS  Nocturia : nocturnal frequency  Frequency without nocturia : psychogenic  Nocturia without frequency : CHF  Normal nocturia :  old age  Excessive fluid drink in night : caffeinated & alcoholic beverages

OBSTRUCTIVE SYMPTOMS  Hesitency  Intermittency  Decreased force & caliber  Post void dribbling  Straining  Incomplete emptying

OBSTRUCTIVE SYMPTOMS  Common cause :  BPH  Urethral stricture  Neurogenic bladder  Uncommon cause :  Prostate cancer  Urethral cancer  Foreign body

URINARY INCONTINENCY  True(continous) :involuntay loss of urine at all times & all position  Common cause:  Fistula(VVF-UVF)  Sphincter destruction  Ectopic ureter

URINARY INCONTINENCY  Stress urinary incontinency(SUI):  Sudden leakage of urine with coughing, sneezing, and exercise that increased intravesical pressure  Cause:  multipar women  after menopause  men after prostate surgery

URINARY INCONTINENCY  Urge incontinence (UI):  Loss of urine preceded by a strong urge to void  Cause:  cystitis  Neurogenic bladder  Advanced bladder outlet obstruction

URINARY INCONTINENCY  Overflow incontinency (paradoxical inc):  Secondary to advanced urinary retention and high residual urine volume

ENURESIS

ENURESIS  PRIMARY  SECONDARY  Everybody with enuresis should be evaluated

Sexual dysfunction in male

Decreased libido  Endocrine  Psychologic

ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION  Psychogenic  Neurogenic  Vasculogenic

ABSENCE OF EMMISSION  Retrograde ejaculation  Sympathetic denervation  Androgen disturbance  Drugs  Bladder neck & prostate surgery

ABSENCE OF ORGASM  Psychogenic  Medications used to treat psychiatric diseases

PREMATURE EJACULATION  Subjective symptom  Orgasm within less than 1 minute after initiation of intercourse  Cause:  Psychogenic  Anxiety

HEMATOSPERMIA  Causes:  Nonspecific inflammation in prostate & s.v  Prostate and s.v cancers  Initial prostate  Terminal s.v  Evaluation: DRE- urine cytology-TRUS- spermogram

PNEUMATURIA  Cause:  Fistula between bladder and intestine  Common cause:  diverticulitis  sigmoid cancer  regional enteritis(croh,n disease)  Uncommon cause:  diabetes & gas forming infection

URETHRAL DISCHARGE  The most common symptom of veneral infection  Gonococal urethritis  Nongonococal urethritis  Bloody discharge: urethral carcinoma

FEVER  Urogenital infection associated with fever:  Acute Prostatitis  Acute pyelonephritis  Acute epididimo-orchitis  Infection+ obstruction+ fever & chills= sepsis

PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

RENAL EXAMINATION  Bimanual kidney palpation  CVA percussion  RUQ or LUQ ascultation : cystolic bruit  transillumination : cystic- solid

BLADDER EXAMINATION BLADDER EXAMINATION  Volume required for percussion or palpation: 150cc  Volume required for vision : 500cc  Bimanual bladder examination during anesthesia: evaluation of regional extension of bladder tumor

PENILE EXAMINATION  Retraction of prepus and exam of glans penis  Meatus position:  hypospadiasis-  epispadiasis  Penile skin:  vesicle genital herpes  Ulcer sexually transmited- tumors  Stiffness : peyronie plaque

hypospadiasis

Epispadiasis

phimosis

Paraphimosis

Genital herpes

Syphlis ulcer

Peyronie disease

SCROTOM EXAMINATION  Testises: bimanual exam  Normal: 4-6 cm in adults  Firm area within the testis : malignancy  Epididym  Vas deference  Scrotal skin  Spermatic chord  Upright exam is mandatory

RECTAL EXAMINATION(DRE)  Indication :  Every male after age 40 who present for urologic evaluation  Importance is for prostate cancer, the most common cancer in male

RECTAL EXAMINATION(DRE)  Patient position knee chest  Inspection : hemorroid – fissure- fistula- polyp- cancer  EAS( external anal sphincter) tonicity  Prostate : size – consistency- median sulcus  Bulbocavernous reflex

RECTAL EXAMINATION(DRE)

COMMON ABNORMAL PHYSICAL FINDING

KIDNEYS  Mass : common abnormal finding in examination  Adults : cyst – tumor  Children :  cyst & benign:  Hydronephrosis-  MCDK-  RPK  Malignant :  Wilm,s tumor-  Neuroblastoma

PENIS  Phimosis  Paraphimosis  Peyronie disease  Priapism  Hypospadiasis  Epispadiasis  Penile carcinoma

SCROTOM & CONTENTS  Mass :  testis masses : commonly malignant  Epididym & spermatic chord mass : commonly benign  Torsion  Hydrocele  Spermatocele  Trauma( hematoma)

SCROTOM & CONTENTS  Varicocele : enlarged, tortuous spermatic vein above the testis, almost always in left side  Grading :  I palpable only with valsalva  II palpable without valsalva  III visible without valsalva

spermatocele

spermatocele

hydrocele

hydrocele

hydrocele

varicocele

varicocele

Testis torsion(R)

Testis torsion

Scrotal hematoma

Inguinal hernia

PROSTATE  Acute bacterial prostatitis  BPH  Prostate cancer

THE END