Unusually Large Prostatic Utricle Cyst
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Scrotal Ultrasound
Scrotal Ultrasound Bruce R. Gilbert, MD, PhD Associate Clinical Professor of Urology & Reproductive Medicine Weill Cornell Medical College Director, Reproductive and Sexual Medicine Smith Institute For Urology North Shore LIJ Health System 1 Developmental Anatomy" Testis and Kidney Hindgut Allantois In the 3-week-old embryo the Primordial primordial germ cells in the wall of germ cells the yolk sac close to the attachment of the allantois migrate along the Heart wall of the hindgut and the dorsal Genital Ridge mesentery into the genital ridge. Yolk Sac Hindgut At 5-weeks the two excretory organs the pronephros and mesonephros systems regress Primordial Pronephric system leaving only the mesonephric duct. germ cells (regressing) Mesonephric The metanephros (adult kidney) system forms from the metanephric (regressing) diverticulum (ureteric bud) and metanephric mass of mesoderm. The ureteric bud develops as a dorsal bud of the mesonephric duct Cloaca near its insertion into the cloaca. Mesonephric Duct Mesonephric Duct Ureteric Bud Ureteric Bud Metanephric system Metanephric system 2 Developmental Anatomy" Wolffian and Mullerian DuctMesonephric Duct Under the influence of SRY, cells in the primitive sex cords differentiate into Sertoli cells forming the testis cords during week 7. Gonads Mesonephros It is at puberty that these testis cords (in Paramesonephric association with germ cells) undergo (Mullerian) Duct canalization into seminiferous tubules. Mesonephric (Wolffian) Duct At 7 weeks the indifferent embryo also has two parallel pairs of genital ducts: the Mesonephric (Wolffian) and the Paramesonephric (Mullerian) ducts. Bladder Bladder Mullerian By week 8 the developing fetal testis tubercle produces at least two hormones: Metanephros 1. A glycoprotein (MIS) produced by the Ureter Uterovaginal fetal Sertoli cells (in response to SRY) primordium Rectum which suppresses unilateral development of the Paramesonephric (Mullerian) duct 2. -
Renal Agenesis, Renal Tubular Dysgenesis, and Polycystic Renal Diseases
Developmental & Structural Anomalies of the Genitourinary Tract DR. Alao MA Bowen University Teach Hosp Ogbomoso Picture test Introduction • Congenital Anomalies of the Kidney & Urinary Tract (CAKUT) Objectives • To review the embryogenesis of UGS and dysmorphogenesis of CAKUT • To describe the common CAKUT in children • To emphasize the role of imaging in the diagnosis of CAKUT Introduction •CAKUT refers to gross structural anomalies of the kidneys and or urinary tract present at birth. •Malformation of the renal parenchyma resulting in failure of normal nephron development as seen in renal dysplasia, renal agenesis, renal tubular dysgenesis, and polycystic renal diseases. Introduction •Abnormalities of embryonic migration of the kidneys as seen in renal ectopy (eg, pelvic kidney) and fusion anomalies, such as horseshoe kidney. •Abnormalities of the developing urinary collecting system as seen in duplicate collecting systems, posterior urethral valves, and ureteropelvic junction obstruction. Introduction •Prevalence is about 3-6 per 1000 births •CAKUT is one of the commonest anomalies found in human. •It constitute approximately 20 to 30 percent of all anomalies identified in the prenatal period •The presence of CAKUT in a child raises the chances of finding congenital anomalies of other organ-systems Why the interest in CAKUT? •Worldwide, CAKUT plays a causative role in 30 to 50 percent of cases of end-stage renal disease (ESRD), •The presence of CAKUT, especially ones affecting the bladder and lower tract adversely affects outcome of kidney graft after transplantation Why the interest in CAKUT? •They significantly predispose the children to UTI and urinary calculi •They may be the underlying basis for urinary incontinence Genes & Environment Interact to cause CAKUT? • Tens of different genes with role in nephrogenesis have been identified. -
1 This Document Was Originally Published in May 2012, and Last
MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION CURRICULUM This document was originally published in May 2012, and last amended in April 2020. This document will continue to be periodically updated to reflect the growing body of literature related to this topic. ADULT UTI Keywords: Urinary tract infection (UTI); cystitis; pyelonephritis; uropathogens; antibiotics. LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of this unit, the student will be able to: 1. Outline the prevalence and socioeconomic impact of adult UTI 2. List the distinctions between urinary infection, contamination and colonization in diagnosing a UTI 3. List the important host and bacterial characteristics associated with a clinically important UTI 4. Name the most common gram negative and gram positive bacteria associated with adult UTI 5. Name the predominant organisms constituting normal perineal flora 6. List methods of urine collection and the advantages of each 7. Describe the different signs and symptoms associated with upper tract and lower tract adult UTIs 8. Describe and perform chemical and microscopic urinalysis, and its limits in the diagnosis of adult UTI 9. Name dominant pathogens or disease entities that need to be considered in the differential diagnosis of UTI 10. Describe the differences between complicated and uncomplicated adult UTI 11. List indications and use of imaging modalities in the diagnosis of adult UTI 12. Outline treatment principles of both complicated and uncomplicated adult UTIs including cystitis, pyelonephritis, epididymitis, and prostatitis Introduction Urinary tract infections are a troubling and increasingly dangerous condition treated by physicians from a number of specialties, including Urology. The landscape of diagnosis and management is changing as new resistance patterns emerge. -
Laparoscopic Management of Urachal Cysts
Original Article Laparoscopic management of urachal cysts Salvatore Fabio Chiarenza, Cosimo Bleve Department of Pediatric Surgery and Pediatric Minimally Invasive Surgery and New Technologies, San Bortolo Hospital, Vicenza, Italy Contributions: (I) Conception and design: All authors; (II) Administrative support: All Authors; (III) Provision of study materials or patients: All authors; (IV) Collection and assembly of data: All authors; (V) Data analysis and interpretation: All authors; (VI) Manuscript writing: All authors; (VII) Final approval of manuscript: All authors. Correspondence to: Dr. Salvatore Fabio Chiarenza. Director of Department of Pediatric Surgery and Pediatric Minimally Invasive Surgery and New Technologies, San Bortolo Hospital, Vicenza, Italy. Email: [email protected]; Dr. Cosimo Bleve, MD. Department of Pediatric Surgery and Pediatric Minimally Invasive Surgery and New Technologies San Bortolo Hospital, Vicenza, Italy. Email: [email protected]. Background: The urachus and the urachal remnants represent a failure in the obliteration of the allantois at birth that connects the bladder to the umbilicus. After birth it obliterates and presents as the midline umbilical ligament. Urachal cyst are the most common urachal anomaly in the pediatric population. The traditional surgical approach is a semicircular infraumbilical incision or a lower midline laparotomy. Methods: In a 10 years period at Pediatric Surgery Department of Vicenza 16 children were diagnosed with urachal anomalies presenting as abdominal or urinary symptoms. Eight underwent open excision; eight were treated by laparoscopic surgery. The average age was 5.5 years (range, 4 months–13 years) in open group and 10 years (range, 1 month–18 years) in laparoscopic group. Results: Mean operative time was 63 minutes (range, 35–105 minutes) in open group, 50 minutes (range, 35–90 minutes) in laparoscopic group. -
Irish Rare Kidney Disease Network (IRKDN)
Irish Rare kidney Disease Network (IRKDN) Others Cork University Mater, Waterford University Dr Liam Plant Hospital Galway Dr Abernathy University Hospital Renal imaging Dr M Morrin Prof Griffin Temple St and Crumlin Beaumont Hospital CHILDRENS Hospital Tallaght St Vincents Dr Atiff Awann Rare Kidney Disease Clinic Hospital University Hospital Prof Peter Conlon Dr Lavin Prof Dr Holian Little Renal pathology Lab Limerick University Dr Dorman and Hospital Dr Doyle Dr Casserly Patient Renal Council Genetics St James Laboratory Hospital RCSI Dr Griffin Prof Cavaller MISION Provision of care to patients with Rare Kidney Disease based on best available medical evidence through collaboration within Ireland and Europe Making available clinical trials for rare kidney disease to Irish patients where available Collaboration with other centres in Europe treating rare kidney disease Education of Irish nephrologists on rare Kidney Disease. Ensuring a seamless transition of children from children’s hospital with rare kidney disease to adult centres with sharing of knowledge of rare paediatric kidney disease with adult centres The provision of precise molecular diagnosis of patients with rare kidney disease The provision of therapeutic plan based on understanding of molecular diagnosis where available Development of rare disease specific registries within national renal It platform ( Emed) Structure Beaumont Hospital will act as National rare Kidney Disease Coordinating centre working in conjunction with a network of Renal unit across the country -
Male Ducts.Pdf (419.1Kb)
Male Ducts The male ducts consist of a complex system of tubules that link each testis to the urethra, through which the exocrine secretion, semen, is conducted to the exterior during ejaculation. The duct system consists of the tubuli recti (straight tubules), rete testis, ductus efferentes, ductus epididymis, ductus deferens, ejaculatory ducts, and prostatic, membranous, and penile urethra. Tubuli Recti Near the apex of each testicular lobule, the seminiferous tubules join to form short, straight tubules called the tubuli recti. The lining epithelium has no germ cells and consists only of Sertoli cells. This simple columnar epithelium lies on a thin basal lamina and is surrounded by loose connective tissue. The lumina of the tubuli recti are continuous with a network of anastomosing channels in the mediastinum, the rete testis. Rete Testis The rete testis is lined by simple cuboidal epithelium in which each of the component cells bears short microvilli and a single cilium on the apical surface. The epithelium lies on a delicate basal lamina. A dense bed of vascular connective tissue surrounds the channels of the rete testis. Ductuli Efferentes In men, 10 to 15 ductuli efferentes emerge from the mediastinum on the posterosuperior surface of the testis and unite the channels of the rete testis with the ductus epididymis. The efferent ductules follow a convoluted course and, with their supporting tissue, make up the initial segment of the head of the epididymis. The luminal border of the efferent ductules shows a characteristic irregular contour due to the presence of alternating groups of tall and short columnar cells. -
Morphology and Histology of the Penis
Morphology and histology of the penis Michelangelo Buonarotti: David, 1501. Ph.D, M.D. Dávid Lendvai Anatomy, Histology and Embryology Institute 2019. "See the problem is, God gave man a brain and another important organ, and only enough blood to run one at a time..." - R. W MALE GENITAL SYSTEM - SUMMERY male genital gland= testis •spermio/spermatogenesis •hormone production male genital tracts: epididymis vas deference (ductus deferens) ejaculatory duct •sperm transport 3 additional genital glands: 4 Penis: •secretion seminal vesicles •copulating organ prostate •male urethra Cowper-glands (bulbourethral gl.) •secretion PENIS Pars fixa (perineal) penis: Attached to the pubic bone Bulb and crura penis Pars libera (pendula) penis: Corpus + glans of penis resting ~ 10 cm Pars liberaPars erection ~ 16 cm Pars fixa penis Radix penis: Bulb of the penis: • pierced by the urethra • covered by the bulbospongiosus m. Crura penis: • fixed on the inf. ramus of the pubic bone inf. ramus of • covered by the ischiocavernosus m. the pubic bone Penis – connective tissue At the fixa p. and libera p. transition fundiforme lig. penis: superficial, to the linea alba, to the spf. abdominal fascia suspensorium lig. penis: deep, triangular, to the symphysis PENIS – ERECTILE BODIES 2 corpora cavernosa penis 1 corpus spongiosum penis (urethrae) → ends with the glans penis Libera partpendula=corpus penis + glans penis PENIS Ostium urethrae ext.: • at the glans penis •Vertical, fissure-like opening foreskin (Preputium): •glans > 2/3 covered during the ejaculation it's a reserve plate •fixed by the frenulum and around the coronal groove of the glans BLOOD SUPPLY OF THE PENIS int. pudendal A. -
Urachal Xanthogranuloma: Laparoscopic Excision with Minimal Incision
□ Case Report □ Urachal Xanthogranuloma: Laparoscopic Excision with Minimal Incision Sungchan Park, Young Hwan Ji, Sang Hyeon Cheon, Young Min Kim1, Korean Journal of Urology Kyung Hyun Moon Vol. 50 No. 7: 714-717, July 2009 1 From the Departments of Urology and Pathology, Ulsan University Hospital, DOI: 10.4111/kju.2009.50.7.714 University of Ulsan College of Medicine, Ulsan, Korea Received:March 5, 2009 : Urachal xanthogranuloma is an extremely rare disease. A 23-year-old man Accepted June 29, 2009 presented with severe lower abdominal pain and voiding frequency. Correspondence to: Kyung Hyun Moon Computed tomography revealed a urachal mass with bladder invasion, Deptartment of Urology, Ulsan which was suspected to be a urachal carcinoma or abscess. Laparoscopic University Hospital, University of urachal resection was performed with a minimal incision. Histopathologic Ulsan College of Medicine, 290-3, Jeonha-dong, Dong-gu, Ulsan examination identified the mass as a urachal xanthogranuloma. (Korean 682-714, Korea J Urol 2009;50:714-717) TEL: 052-250-7190 FAX: 052-250-7198 Key Words: Urachal cyst, Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis, Laparo- E-mail: [email protected] scopy Ⓒ The Korean Urological Association, 2009 Urachal xanthogranuloma is an extremely rare disease. To the differential count revealed only a mild elevation of the platelet best of our knowledge, about 18 cases have been reported with count (534,000/μl). A urine test revealed hematopyuria (RBC respect to urachal xanthogranuloma in a meticulous search of 50-100/HPF; WBC>100/HPF). Urine culture was negative for the PubMed database up to 2008.1-5 This is the first case in bacterial growth and urine cytology did not suggest mali- Korea and the first trial of laparoscopic excision through a gnancy. -
The Acute Scrotum 12 Module 2
Department of Urology Medical Student Handbook INDEX Introduction 1 Contact Information 3 Chairman’s Welcome 4 What is Urology? 5 Urology Rotation Overview 8 Online Teaching Videos 10 Required Readings 11 Module 1. The Acute Scrotum 12 Module 2. Adult Urinary Tract Infections (UTI) 22 Module 3. Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) 38 Module 4. Erectile Dysfunction (ED) 47 Module 5. Hematuria 56 Module 6. Kidney Stones 64 Module 7. Pediatric Urinary Tract Infections (UTI) 77 Module 8. Prostate Cancer: Screening and Management 88 Module 9. Urinary Incontinence 95 Module 10. Male Infertility 110 Urologic Abbreviations 118 Suggested Readings 119 Evaluation Process 121 Mistreatment/Harassment Policy 122 Research Opportunities 123 INTRODUCTION Hello, and welcome to Urology! You have chosen a great selective during your Surgical and Procedural Care rotation. Most of the students who take this subspecialty course enjoy themselves and learn more than they thought they would when they signed up for it. During your rotation you will meet a group of urologists who are excited about their medical specialty and feel privileged to work in it. Urology is a rapidly evolving technological specialty that requires surgical and diagnostic skills. Watch the video “Why Urology?” for a brief introduction to the field from the American Urological Association (AUA). https://youtu.be/kyvDMz9MEFA Urology at UW Urology is a specialty that treats patients with many different kinds of problems. At the UW you will see: patients with kidney problems including kidney cancer -
The Role of Laparoscopy in the Management of Urachal Anomalies in Children Mirko Bertozzia, Sara Riccionib, Niccolo` Nardia and Antonino Appignania
Original article 85 The role of laparoscopy in the management of urachal anomalies in children Mirko Bertozzia, Sara Riccionib, Niccolo` Nardia and Antonino Appignania Objectives Management for urachal anomalies (UAs) is Conclusion The pure laparoscopic approach to UAs controversial. Although traditional treatment of UAs has appears safe and effective in most urachal remnants. been surgical excision, recent literature report also a Laparoscopic-assisted excision is an alternative approach conservative approach. We reviewed our experience to that is easier to perform in infants. The decision to remove define the role of laparoscopy in the management of UAs in the UAs must be taken after an accurate informed consent children. of the parents, especially in cases of asymptomatic anomalies. Ann Pediatr Surg 13:85–90 c 2017 Annals of Patients and methods From July 2005 to July 2015, 23 Pediatric Surgery. children underwent 24 interventions for the treatment of UAs. In four patients, the technique was a laparoscopic- Annals of Pediatric Surgery 2017, 13:85–90 assisted removal of the anomaly, in two patients a Keywords: laparoscopy, management, urachal anomalies laparoscopic-assisted drainage of an urachal abscess, and aS.C. di Clinica Chirurgica Pediatrica, S. Maria Della Misericordia Hospital, a pure laparoscopic technique was started in 17 patients. University of Perugia and bSezione di Radiologia 2, University of Perugia, S. Maria della Misericordia Hospital, Loc. S. Andrea delle Fratte, Perugia, Italy Results Laparoscopic-assisted removal of the UAs was achieved in five cases. In two cases a laparoscopic-assisted Correspondence to Mirko Bertozzi, MD, S.C. di Clinica Chirurgica Pediatrica, S. Maria Della Misericordia Hospital, University of Perugia, Loc. -
Imaging of Urachal Anomalies
Abdominal Radiology (2019) 44:3978–3989 https://doi.org/10.1007/s00261-019-02205-x SPECIAL SECTION : UROTHELIAL DISEASE Imaging of urachal anomalies Suryakala Buddha1 · Christine O. Menias2 · Venkata S. Katabathina1 Published online: 3 September 2019 © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2019 Abstract Urachal anomalies are classifed into four types depending on the level of persistence of the embryonic urachal remnants between the urinary bladder and the umbilicus: patent urachus, umbilical–urachal sinus, urachal cyst, and vesico-urachal diverticulum. Due to the increasing use of cross-sectional imaging, urachal anomalies are frequently detected as incidental fndings. Imaging plays a pivotal role in the initial diagnosis, evaluation of complications, treatment follow-up, and long-term surveillance of patients with urachal anomalies. Diferent urachal anomalies demonstrate characteristic imaging features that aid in a timely diagnosis and guide treatment. A patent urachus is visualized as an elongated tubular structure between the umbilicus and the urinary bladder. While umbilical–urachal sinus appears as focal dilatation at the umbilical end of the urachal remnant, the vesico-urachal diverticulum presents as a focal outpouching of the urinary bladder at anterosuperior aspect. Urachal cysts are identifed as midline fuid-flled sacs most frequently located near the dome of the urinary bladder. Untreated urachal anomalies could progress into potential complications, including infection and malignancy. Knowledge regarding -
The “Road Map”
PRACTICAL ROADMAP MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM DR N GRAVETT THE TESTIS • Slide 7 Stain: Iron Haematoxylin NOTE: Iron haematoxylin, a blue-black stain demonstrates the chromosomes in the dividing cells of the testis THE TESTIS Connective Tissue Septum These incomplete septae Tunica Albuginea divide the testis into lobes Seminiferous Tubule Interstitial Tissue Loose connective tissue between the seminiferous tubules THE TESTIS Tunica Tunica Albuginea Vasculosa BV Seminiferous Tubule Leydig Cells Blood Vessel (BV) Interstitial Seminiferous Tubule Tissue LEYDIG CELLS Interstitial Tissue BV Seminiferous Tubule NOTE: Leydig cells are endocrine glands and as such are usually located close to blood vessels. These cells are located outside the seminiferous tubules within the loose connective tissue stroma. SEMINIFEROUS TUBULE • Seminiferous Epithelium – Complex Stratified Epithelium consisting of 2 basic cell populations: 1. Sertoli Cells 2. Cells of the Spermatogenic Series: • Spermatogonia • Primary Spermatocyte • Secondary Spermatocyte (Transitory phase: not seen in histological section) • Early Spermatid • Late Spematid SEMINIFEROUS TUBULE Myoid Cell Sertoli Cells Primary Spermatocyte Spermato- gonium Spermato- gonium Lumen Early Spermatids Late Spematids Leydig Cell Spermato- gonium TESTIS AND EPIDIDYMIS • Slide 11 Stain: H&E NOTE: This slide is for ANAT 2020 only Pathway of sperm from point of production to exterior: Seminiferous Tubule Tubuli recti Rete Testes Efferent Ductules Epididymis Vas Deferens Ejaculatory Duct Prostatic Urethra