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Urinary Incontinence: Impact on Long Term Care
Urinary Incontinence: Impact on Long Term Care Muhammad S. Choudhury, MD, FACS Professor and Chairman Department of Urology New York Medical College Director of Urology Westchester Medical Center 1 Urinary Incontinence: Overview • Definition • Scope • Anatomy and Physiology of Micturition • Types • Diagnosis • Management • Impact on Long Term Care 2 Urinary Incontinence: Definition • Involuntary leakage of urine which is personally and socially unacceptable to an individual. • It is a multifactorial syndrome caused by a combination of: • Genito urinary pathology. • Age related changes. • Comorbid conditions that impair normal micturition. • Loss of functional ability to toilet oneself. 3 Urinary Incontinence: Scope • Prevalence of Urinary incontinence increase with age. • Affects more women than men (2:1) up to age 80. • After age 80, both women and men are equally affected. • Urinary Incontinence affect 15% to 30% of the general population > 65 years. • > 50% of 1.5 million Long Term Care residents may be incontinent. • The cost to care for this group is >5 billion per year. • The total cost of care for Urinary Incontinence in the U.S. is estimated to be over $36 billion. Ehtman et al., 2012. 4 Urinary Incontinence: Impact on Quality of Life • Loss of self esteem. • Avoidance of social activity and interaction. • Decreased ability to maintain independent life style. • Increased dependence on care givers. • One of the most common reason for long term care placement. Grindley et al. Age Aging. 1998; 22: 82-89/Harris T. Aging in the eighties. NCHS # 121 1985. Noelker L. Gerontologist 1987; 27: 194-200. 5 Health related consequences of Urinary Incontinence • Increased propensity for fall/fracture. -
Mimickers of Urothelial Carcinoma and the Approach to Differential Diagnosis
Review Mimickers of Urothelial Carcinoma and the Approach to Differential Diagnosis Claudia Manini 1, Javier C. Angulo 2,3 and José I. López 4,* 1 Department of Pathology, San Giovanni Bosco Hospital, 10154 Turin, Italy; [email protected] 2 Clinical Department, Faculty of Medical Sciences, European University of Madrid, 28907 Getafe, Spain; [email protected] 3 Department of Urology, University Hospital of Getafe, 28905 Getafe, Spain 4 Department of Pathology, Cruces University Hospital, Biocruces-Bizkaia Health Research Institute, 48903 Barakaldo, Spain * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +34-94-600-6084 Received: 17 December 2020; Accepted: 18 February 2021; Published: 25 February 2021 Abstract: A broad spectrum of lesions, including hyperplastic, metaplastic, inflammatory, infectious, and reactive, may mimic cancer all along the urinary tract. This narrative collects most of them from a clinical and pathologic perspective, offering urologists and general pathologists their most salient definitory features. Together with classical, well-known, entities such as urothelial papillomas (conventional (UP) and inverted (IUP)), nephrogenic adenoma (NA), polypoid cystitis (PC), fibroepithelial polyp (FP), prostatic-type polyp (PP), verumontanum cyst (VC), xanthogranulomatous inflammation (XI), reactive changes secondary to BCG instillations (BCGitis), schistosomiasis (SC), keratinizing desquamative squamous metaplasia (KSM), post-radiation changes (PRC), vaginal-type metaplasia (VM), endocervicosis (EC)/endometriosis (EM) (müllerianosis), -
Disclosures Objectives
1/16/2015 RbRober tLHllt L. Holley, MSMDFPMRSMSc, MD, FPMRS Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Division of Urogynecology and Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine Disclosures I have no conflicts of interest pertinent to this lecture. Objectives Appreciate the history associated with the development of the cystoscope Review indications for diagnostic cystourethroscopy Become familiar with instrumentation for diagnostic and operative cystoscopy Become familiar with normal bladder/urethral anatomy and identify abnormal cystoscopic findings 1 1/16/2015 Howard Kelly Bladder distension Scope introduced using an obturator, with pt in kneeknee--chestchest position Negative intraintra--abdominalabdominal pressure allowed air to distend bladder Head mirror to reflect light Greatly improved visualization 20th Century and Today Hopkins/Kopany 1954 FiberFiber--opticoptic scope Rod lens system Angled scopes Complex instrumentation Flexible cystoscope General surgeons developed Urology subspecialty Ob/Gyn combined program decreased cystoscopy training by gynecologists Granting Of Privileges For Cystourethroscopy “Should be based on training, experience and demonstrated competence” “Implies that the physician has knowledge and compete ncy in t he inst ru me ntat io n a nd su r gi cal technique; can recognize normal and abnormal bladder and urethral findings: and has knowledge of pathology, diagnosis and treatment of specific diseases of the lower -
Gonorrhoea, Chlamydia and Non-Gonococcal Urethritis (Ngu)
MAKING IT COUNT BRIEFING SHEET 4 GONORRHOEA, CHLAMYDIA AND NON-GONOCOCCAL URETHRITIS (NGU) This Making it Count briefing sheet provides an overview on gonorrhoea, chlamydia and non-gonococcal urethritis (NGU) for sexual health promoters working with gay men, bisexual men and other men that have sex with men (MSM). These sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are three of the most common affecting MSM in the UK. They are often grouped together because they have similar modes of transmission, symptoms and treatment. What ARE THEY? • 4,488 gay and bisexual men were diagnosed with In men, gonorrhoea and chlamydia can affect the urethra chlamydia. (the tube in the penis which urine comes out of), the 5,485 gay and bisexual men were diagnosed with NGU. rectum and the throat. NGU only affects the urethra. • Among MSM, chlamydia diagnoses have been rising rapidly Gonorrhoea is caused by infection with the bacteria • over the past decade and the numbers reported as having Neisseria gonorrhoeae. NGU have also increased. There has been a reduction in • Chlamydia is caused by infection with the bacteria gonorrhoea cases in recent years. However, nearly a third of Chlamydia trachomatis. all gonorrhoea diagnoses in men occur in MSM, while approximately one in twelve men infected with chlamydia Non-gonococcal urethritis (NGU) describes • or NGU are MSM. inflammation of the urethra, for which the cause is unknown. How ARE THEY pASSED ON? NGU is usually caused by an unidentified bacteria. In many Gonorrhoea and chlamydia are caused by bacteria which cases if the necessary tests were done, this would turn out may be found in semen, in the urethra and in the rectum of to be Chlamydia trachomatis or Mycoplasma genitalium. -
Nongonococcal Urethritis/NGU Brown Health Services Patient Education Series
Nongonococcal Urethritis/NGU Brown Health Services Patient Education Series What is NGU? How long after exposure do symptoms NGU is an infection of the urethra. The urethra is appear? the tube connecting the bladder to the outside of The incubation period (time between exposure and the body. In people with penises, the urethra also appearance of symptoms) for NGU varies from conveys ejaculate fluid. Urethritis is the medical several days to a few weeks. term for when the urethra gets irritated or inflamed. NGU is considered a sexually transmitted infection (STI). How is it diagnosed? Sexually Transmitted Infections that NGU is usually diagnosed by urine tests for Gonorrhea and Chlamydia. In some cases, your cause NGU: Provider may collect swabs from the penis or ● Chlamydia vagina. Note: a pelvic exam and blood test may also ● Mycoplasma Genitalium be required. ● Trichomoniasis Treatment ● Ureaplasma ● Gonorrhea Treatment usually involves taking antibiotics. If your doctor or nurse thinks you have urethritis, you will If left untreated, organisms causing NGU can cause probably get treatment right away. You do not need serious infections in the testicles and prostate or to wait until your test results come back. the uterus and fallopian tubes. Special Note: What are the symptoms of NGU? Take all of the medication you are given, even if the Most common symptoms include: symptoms start to go away before the medicine is ● pain, burning, or stinging when urinating gone. If you stop taking the medicine, you may ● discharge, often described as “fluid leak” leave some of the infection in your body. from the penis or vagina ● redness or swelling at the tip of the penis If given a seven day course of antibiotics, partners ● occasional rectal pain should abstain from sex for seven days after completion of the antibiotic and until they have no Note: If you have a vagina, these symptoms may be more symptoms. -
Lower Urinary Tract Infection Schiffert Health Center
Schiffert Health Center www.healthcenter.vt.edu Patient Information: Lower Urinary Tract Infection CYSTITIS AND URETHRITIS to SHC for a urinalysis (a urine test). If you are experiencing any of the above symptoms AND The urine you produce in your kidneys is stored in chills and/or fever, you need immediate your urinary bladder until it is excreted. When you treatment. In either case, do not attempt to treat urinate, urine leaves your body by way of your urethra. yourself, and do not take any drugs not This pamp hlet discusses some problems associated with prescribed for your condition. Taking the bladder and urethra. inappropriate medications could affect your What is cystitis? urinalysis and impede your treatment. Cystitis is inflammation of the urinary bladder usually CYSTITIS TREATMENT caused by bacteria. Cystitis is not a sexually transmitted If you have cystitis, your SHC health care provider disease, but sexual intercourse does increase the risk of may prescribe antibiotics to treat your infection and/or a cystitis (bladder infection) in women. medication to relieve your discomfort. Take the antibiotics What is urethritis? exactly as prescribed (see the VT SHC pamphlet titled Using Antibiotics Correctly for more information on Urethritis is inflammation of the urethra. Like cystitis antibiotics). As part of your treatment, you should follow it can be caused by infection. Unlike cystitis, urethritis the instructions for cystitis prevention - especially resulting from infection is often caused by sexually concerning fluid intake and urination! If you experience transmitted organisms and urethritis is a sign of a sexually three or more episodes of cystitis in a six month period, transmitted disease such as chlamydia or gonorrhea. -
Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
Patient Factsheet Hospital: Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) What is a UTI? Urethritis – inflammation of the urethra. A Urinary tract infection (UTI) is an infection Urethritis causes pain on urination and the of the urinary system – the bladder, kidneys, sensation of wanting to pass urine all the or even the ureters or urethra. They are more time. Often, you will pass frequent, small common in women, people with diabetes, mounts of urine. and more likely to affect the very young or the Cystitis – inflammation of the bladder. very old. Also men with prostate problems, and people with catheters or urinary tract Cystitis causes similar symptoms as abnormalities are at increased risk of urethritis, as well as pain in the lower developing a UTI. abdomen. Pyelonephritis – inflammation of the kidney. What causes a UTI? Infections involving the kidney are more UTIs are usually caused by bacteria. The serious. Most patients with pyelonephritis feel bacteria usually enters the urinary tract from quite unwell. You may experience: the bowel or back passage (anus), via the urethra (the tube from which urine exits the Fever and chills bladder). Pain in the loins and/or back UTIs can also be caused by sexually Nausea and loss of appetite. transmitted infections, such as Chlamydia. Blood in the urine is a common symptom of These can affect both men and women. If UTI, and can occur with any type of UTI. one person is diagnosed, their partner(s) will also require testing and treating to avoid Tests re-infection and potentially serious complications. A mid stream urine (MSU) specimen will be requested. -
Lesions of the Female Urethra: a Review
Please do not remove this page Lesions of the Female Urethra: a Review Heller, Debra https://scholarship.libraries.rutgers.edu/discovery/delivery/01RUT_INST:ResearchRepository/12643401980004646?l#13643527750004646 Heller, D. (2015). Lesions of the Female Urethra: a Review. In Journal of Gynecologic Surgery (Vol. 31, Issue 4, pp. 189–197). Rutgers University. https://doi.org/10.7282/T3DB8439 This work is protected by copyright. You are free to use this resource, with proper attribution, for research and educational purposes. Other uses, such as reproduction or publication, may require the permission of the copyright holder. Downloaded On 2021/09/29 23:15:18 -0400 Heller DS Lesions of the Female Urethra: a Review Debra S. Heller, MD From the Department of Pathology & Laboratory Medicine, Rutgers-New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJ Address Correspondence to: Debra S. Heller, MD Dept of Pathology-UH/E158 Rutgers-New Jersey Medical School 185 South Orange Ave Newark, NJ, 07103 Tel 973-972-0751 Fax 973-972-5724 [email protected] There are no conflicts of interest. The entire manuscript was conceived of and written by the author. Word count 3754 1 Heller DS Precis: Lesions of the female urethra are reviewed. Key words: Female, urethral neoplasms, urethral lesions 2 Heller DS Abstract: Objectives: The female urethra may become involved by a variety of conditions, which may be challenging to providers who treat women. Mass-like urethral lesions need to be distinguished from other lesions arising from the anterior(ventral) vagina. Methods: A literature review was conducted. A Medline search was used, using the terms urethral neoplasms, urethral diseases, and female. -
Case Report Pseudomembranous Trigonitis in a Male with Klinefelter Syndrome: a Case Report and Evidence of a Hormonal Etiology
Int J Clin Exp Pathol 2014;7(6):3375-3379 www.ijcep.com /ISSN:1936-2625/IJCEP0000435 Case Report Pseudomembranous trigonitis in a male with Klinefelter syndrome: a case report and evidence of a hormonal etiology Derrick WQ Lian1, Fay X Li2, Caroline CP Ong2, CH Kuick1, Kenneth TE Chang1 Departments of 1Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, 2Paediatric Surgery, KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital, Singapore Received April 6, 2014; Accepted May 26, 2014; Epub May 15, 2014; Published June 1, 2014 Abstract: Klinefelter syndrome is a clinical syndrome with a distinct 47, XXY karyotype. Patients are characterized by a tall eunuchoid stature, small testes, hypergonotrophic hypogonadism, gynecomastia, learning difficulties and infertility. These patients have also been found to have raised estrogen levels. We report a 16 year old boy with Kline- felter syndrome presenting to our institution with gross hematuria. Cystoscopy and biopsy revealed the diagnosis of pseudomembranous trigonitis. Immunohistochemical stains showed an increase in estrogen and progesterone receptors in the trigone area but not in the rest of the bladder. In view of the patient’s mildly raised estrogen levels and the histological findings, we postulate that estrogen is the driver of the development of pseudomembranous trigonitis. This is the first reported case of pseudomembranous trigonitis seen in association with Klinefelter syn- drome, and also the first case of pseudomembranous trigonitis occurring within the male adolescent age group. Keywords: Klinefelter syndrome, pseudomembranous trigonitis, pediatric Introduction with a sense of incomplete voiding. These epi- sodes were initially treated with a course of oral Klinefelter syndrome is the most common chro- antibiotics by a primary care physician with no mosomal aberration in males and the most resolution of symptoms. -
Urinary Tract Infections (Utis) Brown Health Services Patient Education Series
Urinary Tract Infections (UTIs) Brown Health Services Patient Education Series ● In people with penises, urethritis can What is a UTI? sometimes cause a penile discharge A UTI is an infection involving any part of the Infection of the kidneys (pyelonephritis) can urinary tract which includes the urethra, urinary include all of the above as well as: bladder, ureters and kidneys. The urethra goes between the bladder and the outside. The ureters ● Lower back pain run between the kidneys and the bladder. Most ● High fever infections involve the lower tract– the urethra ● Shaking chills (urethritis) and/or urinary bladder (cystitis). These ● Nausea and Vomiting can be painful and annoying. ● Fatigue How common are they? What causes urinary tract infections? They are more common in people who have vulvas. The most common cause of UTIs is bacteria from One in 5 people with vulvas will likely develop a UTI the bowel such as E. coli that is present on the skin during their lifetime; many will experience more near the rectum or in the vagina. Once bacteria than one. A more serious kidney infection enter the urethra they travel upward causing (pyelonephritis) may occur if the infection spreads infection in the bladder and sometimes other parts from the lower tract into the kidneys. of the urinary tract. Sexual intercourse is commonly associated with UTIs in women. During intercourse, What are the signs and symptoms of a bacteria in the vaginal area are sometimes urinary tract infection? transferred into the urethra by the motion of the penis. Sexual intercourse may also irritate the Although some UTIs can be asymptomatic, common urethra allowing bacteria to more easily travel symptoms and signs include: through the urethra into the bladder. -
Review Article Neurogenic Bladder
Hindawi Publishing Corporation Advances in Urology Volume 2012, Article ID 816274, 16 pages doi:10.1155/2012/816274 Review Article Neurogenic Bladder Peter T. Dorsher and Peter M. McIntosh Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Mayo College of Medicine, 4500 San Pablo Road, Jacksonville, FL 32224, USA Correspondence should be addressed to Peter T. Dorsher, [email protected] Received 16 August 2011; Accepted 11 October 2011 Academic Editor: Hiep T. Nguyen Copyright © 2012 P. T. Dorsher and P. M. McIntosh. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Congenital anomalies such as meningomyelocele and diseases/damage of the central, peripheral, or autonomic nervous systems may produce neurogenic bladder dysfunction, which untreated can result in progressive renal damage, adverse physical effects including decubiti and urinary tract infections, and psychological and social sequelae related to urinary incontinence. A comprehensive bladder-retraining program that incorporates appropriate education, training, medication, and surgical interventions can mitigate the adverse consequences of neurogenic bladder dysfunction and improve both quantity and quality of life. The goals of bladder retraining for neurogenic bladder dysfunction are prevention of urinary incontinence, urinary tract infections, detrusor overdistension, and progressive upper urinary tract damage due to chronic, excessive detrusor pressures. Understanding the physiology and pathophysiology of micturition is essential to select appropriate pharmacologic and surgical interventions to achieve these goals. Future perspectives on potential pharmacological, surgical, and regenerative medicine options for treating neurogenic bladder dysfunction are also presented. 1. Background bladder pressure. -
Chlamydia Trachomatis: an Important Sexually Transmitted Disease in Adolescents and Young Adults
Chlamydia Trachomatis: An Important Sexually Transmitted Disease in Adolescents and Young Adults Donald E. Greydanus, MD, and Elizabeth R. McAnarney, MD Rochester, New York Chlamydia trachomatis is being recognized as an important sexually transmitted disease in adolescents and young adults. This report reviews the recent literature regarding the many clinical entities encompassed by this organism; this includes urethritis and cervicitis as well as epididymitis, salpingitis, peritonitis, perihepatitis, urethral syndrome, Reiter syndrome, arthritis, endocarditis, and others. It is emphasized that many aspects of chlamydial infections parallel those of gonorrhea, including incidence, transmission, carrier state, reservoir, complications, (local and systemic), and others. A paragonococcal spectrum of sexual chlamydial disorders is discussed as well as effective antibiotic therapy. This micro biological agent must always be considered if venereal disease is suspected by the clinician in teenagers or adults. Mixed infections with Chlamydia trachomatis and Neisseria gonor- rhoeae are common in both males and females. It may be preferable to treat gonorrhea with tetracycline to cover for this possibility. Recent reviews1-3 have implicated Chlamydia ically distinct, causing “nonspecific” urethritis or trachomatis as a major cause of sexually transmit cervicitis, trachoma, and lymphogranuloma vene ted disease (STD) in young adult and presumably reum). adolescent populations in the Western world. The Chlamydia trachomatis infections have been