Clinical Pediatric Urology Study Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Clinical Pediatric Urology Study Guide The Kelalis-King-Belman Textbook of Clinical Pediatric Urology Study Guide The Kelalis-King-Belman Textbook of Clinical Pediatric Urology Study Guide Editor-in-Chief Aseem R Shukla MD Director of Pediatric Urology Assistant Professor of Urologic Surgery and Pediatrics University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN, USA Associate Editors Paul F Austin MD Associate Professor of Surgery St Louis Children’s Hospital Division of Urologic Surgery Washington University School of Medicine St Louis, MO, USA CD Anthony Herndon MD Associate Professor Department of Surgery/Pediatrics Division of Urology/Section Pediatric Urology University of Alabama – Birmingham Birmingham, AL, USA Informa Healthcare USA, Inc. 52 Vanderbilt Avenue New York, NY 10017 © 2009 by Informa Healthcare USA, Inc. Informa Healthcare is an Informa business No claim to original U.S. Government works Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ISBN-13: 978 0 415 46016 3 This book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reprinted material is quoted with permission, and sources are indicated. A wide variety of references are listed. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the author and the publisher cannot assume responsibility for the validity of all materials or for the consequence of their use. No part of this book may be reprinted, reproduced, transmitted, or utilized in any form by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying, microfi lming, and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without written permission from the publishers. For permission to photocopy or use material electronically from this work, please access www.copyright.com (http://www.copyright.com/) or contact the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc. (CCC) 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, 978-750-8400. CCC is a not-for-profi t organization that provides licenses and registration for a variety of users. For organizations that have been granted a photocopy license by the CCC, a separate system of payment has been arranged. Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identifi cation and explanation without intent to infringe. For Corporate Sales and Reprint Permissions call 212-520-2700 or write to: Sales Department, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, 16th fl oor, New York, NY 10017. Visit the Informa Web site at www.informa.com and the Informa Healthcare Web site at www.informahealthcare.com Composition by Exeter Premedia Services Pvt Ltd, Chennai, India Printed and bound in the United States of America Contents Contributors xi Preface xix 1 History and physical examination of the child 1 T Ernesto Figueroa and Aseem R Shukla 2 Laboratory assessment of the pediatric urologic patient 3 Paul F Austin 3 Fetal urology and prenatal diagnosis 5 CD Anthony Herndon 4 In-office ultrasonography 7 Dennis Liu and Max Maizels 5 Pediatric renal nuclear medicine 11 Aseem R Shukla 6 Prenatal and postnatal urologic emergencies 13 Sarah Marietti and Fernando Ferrer 7 Urinary tract infections in children 17 Hans Pohl and H Gil Rushton 8 Fungal, parasitic, and other inflammatory diseases of the genitourinary tract 23 Ilene Wong and William A Kennedy II 9 Pain management for the pediatric patient 27 Jason W Anast and Paul F Austin 10 Office pediatric urology 29 Kara Saperston , Patrick Cartwright , and Brent Snow 11 Principles of minimally invasive surgery 33 Walid Farhat and Pasquale Casale vi Contents 12 Pediatric fluid management 37 Paul F Austin 13–14 Embryology of adrenal, kidney, ureteral development, renal vasculature, and gonads 41 Steven E Lerman , Irene M McAleer , and George W Kaplan 15 Radiologic assessment of the adrenal 47 Karoush Afshar , Douglas H Jamieson , and Andrew MacNeily 16 Adrenal tumors and functional consequences 49 Julie Franc-Guimond , Anne-Marie Houle , and Aseem R Shukla 17 Surgery of the adrenal 53 CD Anthony Herndon 18 Basic science of the kidney 55 John C Thomas and John C Pope IV 20 Anomalies of the kidney 57 Michael Nguyen 21 Fetal and neonatal renal function 59 Paul F Austin 22 Cystic kidney disease 63 Larry A Greenbaum 23 Acute renal failure 67 Lawrence Copelovitch , Bernard S Kaplan , and Kevin EC Meyers 24 Renal transplantation 71 Nafisa Dharamsi , Curtis Sheldon , and Jens Gobel 25 Renal calculus disease 75 Parmod Reddy and Eugene Minevich 26 Endourology for stone disease 79 Steven Lukasewycz and Aseem R Shukla 27 Renal parenchymal imaging in children 83 Jason W Anast and Paul F Austin 28 Assessment of renal obstructive disorders: ultrasound, nuclear medicine, and magnetic resonance imaging 87 James Elmore and Andrew J Kirsch 29 Assessment of renal obstructive disorders: urodynamics of the upper tract 89 Thomas E Novak and Yegappan Lakshmanan 30 Ureteropelvic junction obstruction and multicystic dysplastic kidney: surgical management 91 Michael C Carr 31 Laparoscopic nephrectomy and pyeloplasty 93 CD Anthony Herndon Contents vii 32 Wilms' tumor 95 Sarah Marietti and Fernando Ferrer 33 Surgical approaches for renal tumors 99 João L Pippi Salle , Armando J Lorenzo , and Elizabeth R Williams 34 Pediatric upper tract trauma 105 Douglas A Husmann 35 The ureter 111 Martin Kaefer 37 The imaging of reflux and ureteral disease 115 Jeanne S Chow and David A Diamond 38 Ureteral anomalies and their surgical management 117 Christopher Cooper 39 Megaureter 119 Douglass Clayton 40 Ureteral duplication anomalies: ectopic ureters and ureteroceles 123 Jorge R Caso and Michael A Keating 41 Laparoscopic management of duplication anomalies 127 Stephen Lukasewycz and Aseem R Shukla 42 Vesicoureteral reflux: anatomic and functional basis of etiology 129 John M Park 43 Nonsurgical management of vesicoureteral reflux 131 Jack S Elder 44 Surgery for vesicoureteral reflux 135 John W Brock III and Romano T DeMarco 46 Injection therapy for vesicoureteral reflux 137 Michael A Poch and Anthony A Caldamone 47 Basic science of the urinary bladder 141 Scott R Manson 48 Basic science of prostatic development 143 Ellen S Shapiro 49 Embryology of the anterior abdominal wall, bladder, and proximal urethra 147 Steven E Lerman , Irene M McAleer , and George W Kaplan 50 Radiologic assessment of bladder disorders 149 Douglas E Coplen 51 Urodynamics of the upper and lower urinary tract 151 Jennifer J Mickelson and William E Kaplan viii Contents 52 Neurologic control of storage and voiding 155 Julian Wan and John M Park 53 Neurogenic voiding dysfunction and nonsurgical management 159 Richard N Yu and Stuart Bauer 54 Diurnal and nocturnal enuresis 163 Rosalia Misseri 55 Operations for the weak bladder outlet 165 CD Anthony Herndon 56 Bladder augmentation: current and future techniques 167 Jennifer J Mickelson , Bradley P Kropp, and Earl Y Cheng 57 Urinary diversion 171 Richard Rink and Mark P Cain 58 The Malone Antegrade Continence Enema procedure 175 Martin A Koyle 59 Minimally invasive approaches to lower urinary tract reconstruction 179 Christina Kim and Steven G Docimo 60 Genitourinary rhabdomyosarcoma and other bladder tumors 181 Paul A Merguerian and Antoine E Khoury 61 Exstrophy and epispadias 185 Linda A Baker and Richard W Grady 62 Unusual conditions of the bladder, including bladder trauma, urachal anomalies, and bladder diverticula 189 Marc Cendron 63 Posterior urethral valves 193 Stephen A Zderic and Douglas A Canning 64 Prune belly syndrome 199 R Guy Hudson and Steven J Skoog 65 Basic science of genitalia 203 CD Anthony Herndon 66 Basic science of the testis 205 Stephen Lukasewycz and Aseem R Shukla 68 Intersex 207 Hsi-Yang Wu and Howard M Snyder III 69 Imperforate anus and cloaca 211 Curtis Sheldon and William R DeFoor Jr 70 Surgery for intersex disorders/urogenital sinus 215 Mark C Adams and Romano T DeMarco Contents ix 71 Hypospadias 219 Warren T Snodgrass , Aseem R Shukla , and Douglas A Canning 72 Abnormalities of the penis and scrotum 223 Stephen Lukasewycz and Aseem R Shukla 73 Hernia, hydroceles, testicular torsion, and varicocele 225 Hiep T Nguyen 74 Cryptorchidism 229 Thomas F Kolon 75 Surgical management of the undescended testis 233 Israel Franco 76 Testicular tumors 237 Jonathan H Ross 77 Tumors of the retroperitoneum 241 Gordon A McLorie 78 Tissue engineering applications in pediatric urology 243 Anthony Atala Index 245 Contributors Mark C Adams MD FAAP Paul F Austin MD FAAP Professor of Urology and Pediatrics Associate Professor of Surgery Monroe Carell Jr Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt St Louis Children’s Hospital Nashville, TN Division of Urologic Surgery USA Washington University School of Medicine St Louis, MO USA Kourosh Afshar MD FRCSC Assistant Professor of Surgery (Urology) Linda A Baker MD University of British Columbia Associate Professor of Urology Pediatric Urologist, BC Children’s Hospital Director of Pediatric Urology Unit Vancouver, BC University of Texas Southwestern Canada Children’s Medical Center at Dallas Dallas, TX USA Jason W Anast MD Resident in Urology Stuart Bauer MD FAAP Department of Urology Professor of Surgery Washington University School of Medicine Director, Neuro-Urology St Louis, MO Surgery/Urology USA Children’s Hospital Boston, MA USA Anthony Atala MD The William Boyce Professor and Chair John W Brock III MD Department of Urology Director of Pediatric Urology Wake Forest University School of Medicine Vanderbilt University Winston-Salem, NC Nashville, TN USA USA xii List of contributors Mark P Cain MD FAAP Marc Cendron MD Associate
Recommended publications
  • Urologic Malignancies
    Scope • Anatomy •Urologic Malignancies • Trauma • Emergencies • Infections • Lower Urinary Tract Obstruction • Upper Urinary Tract Obstruction • Pediatric Urology • Key Points Emmanuel L. Barcenas Urologist/Urologic Surgeon Urology Specialty Group and Associates • Doctor of Medicine, SWU • Diplomate, Philippine Board of Surgery and the Philippine Board of Urology • Fellow, Philippine Urological Association • Fellow, Philippine College of Surgeons • Member, Philippine Endourological Society • Member, Phillippine Society of Urooncologists Urologic Malignancies Urologic Malignancies •Bladder Cancer •Testicular Cancer •Kidney Cancer •Prostate Cancer Urothelial Tumors of the UB •Transitional cell epithelium lines the urinary tract from the renal pelvis, ureter, urinary bladder, and the proximal two-thirds of the urethra •Tobacco use is the most frequent risk factor (50% in men and 40% in women), followed by occupational exposure to various carcinogenic materials such as automobile exhaust or industrial solvents. Detection of Urothelial Cancer •Painless gross hematuria occurs in 85% of patients & requires a complete evaluation that includes cystoscopy, urine cytology, CT scan, & a PSA. •Recurrent or significant hematuria (>3 RBC’s/HPF on 3 urinalysis, a single urinalysis with >100 RBCs, or gross Hematuria) is associated with significant renal or urologic lesion in 9.1% Detection of Urothelial Cancer • Patients with microscopic hematuria require a full evaluation, but low-risk patients do not require repeat evaluations. • High-risk individuals primarily are those with a smoking history & should be evaluated every 6 months. • The level of suspicion for urogenital neoplasms in patients with isolated painless hematuria and nondysmorphic RBCs increases with age. • White light cystoscopy with random bladder biopsies is the gold standard for tumor detection History & Staging •Low-grade papillary lesions are likely to recur in up to 60% of patients but invade in less than 10% of cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines on Testicular Cancer
    GUIDELINES ON TESTICULAR CANCER (Limited text update March 2015) P. Albers (Chair), W. Albrecht, F. Algaba, C. Bokemeyer, G. Cohn-Cedermark, K. Fizazi, A. Horwich, M.P. Laguna, N. Nicolai, J. Oldenburg Eur Urol 2011 Aug;60(2):304-19 Introduction Compared with other types of cancer, testicular cancer is relatively rare accounting for approximately 1-1.5% of all cancers in men. Nowadays, testicular tumours show excellent cure rates, mainly due to early diagnosis and their extreme chemo- and radiosensitivity. Staging and Classification Staging For an accurate staging the following steps are necessary: Postorchiectomy half-life kinetics of serum tumour markers. The persistence of elevated serum tumour markers after orchiectomy may indicate the presence of disease, while their normalisation does not necessarily mean absence of tumour. Tumour markers should be assessed until they are normal, as long as they follow their half-life kinetics and no metastases are revealed. A chest CT scan should be routinely performed in patients diagnosed with non-seminomatous germ cell tumours (NSGCT), because in up to 10% of cases, small subpleural nodes may be present that are not visible radiologically. 110 Testicular Cancer Recommended tests for staging at diagnosis Test Recommendation GR Serum tumour markers Alpha-fetoprotein A hCG LDH Abdominopelvic CT All patients A Chest CT All patients A Testis ultrasound (bilateral) All patients A Bone scan or MRI columna In case of symptoms Brain scan (CT/MRI) In case of symptoms and patients with meta- static disease with mul- tiple lung metastases and/or high beta-hCG values. Further investigations Fertility investigations: B Total testosterone LH FSH Semen analysis Sperm banking should be offered.
    [Show full text]
  • Paratesticular Metastasis of High Grade Prostate Cancer Clinically
    CASE REPORT Urooncology Doi: 10.4274/jus.481 Journal of Urological Surgery, 2017;4:26-28 Paratesticular Metastasis of High Grade Prostate Cancer Clinically Mimicking Hemato/Pyo-hydrocele Paratestiküler Metastazla Presente Olan Yüksek Dereceli Prostat Adenokarsinomu Hikmet Köseoğlu1, Şemsi Altaner2 1Başkent University Faculty of Medicine, Department of Urology, İstanbul, Turkiye 2Başkent University Faculty of Medicine, Department of Pathology, İstanbul, Turkiye Abstract Secondary metastatic lesions of the testicles are very rare and they originate mainly from prostate adenocarcinoma. They are generally diagnosed incidentally, however, they very rarely manifest as a palpable testicular mass. In this paper, we present, a case of paratesticular metastasis from high- grade prostate cancer clinically mimicking pyo-/hemato-/hydrocele. A 75-year-old man, who had been followed up elsewhere for a huge hydrocele based on scrotal Doppler ultrasonography and scrotal magnetic resonance imaging reporting no suspicion for malignancy, but a pyo-/hemato-/ hydrocele was determined to have testicular metastasis originating from prostate adenocarcinoma. Keywords: Hydrocele, testis, neoplasm metastasis, prostate, adenocarcinoma Öz Testisin metastatik lezyonları oldukça nadirdir ve çoğunlukla prostat kanserinden köken almaktadırlar. Genellikle rastlantısal olarak tanı alırlar; ancak çok nadir testiste palpe edilebilen kitle ile belirti verirler. Bu olgu bildirisinde klinik olarak pyo-/hemato-/hidrosel olarak izlenen olguda yüksek dereceli prostat kanseri metastazı
    [Show full text]
  • (A) Administrative Information Advanced Urooncology Course URL
    Course SPECIFICATION Faculty of Medicine- Mansoura University Urology (A) Administrative information (1) Programme offering the course: URL 623 (2) Department offering the programme: Urology Department (3) Department responsible for teaching the Urology Department course: (4) Part of the programme: Prof. Dr. Ahmed Mosbah (5) Date of approval by the Department`s council May, 2016 (6) Date of last approval of programme 9/8/2016 specification by Faculty council (7) Course title: Advanced urooncology course (8) Course code: URL 623 AUO (9) Credit hours 1 hour (10) Total teaching hours: 14 theoretical hours 1 (B) Professional information (1) Programme Aims: The general aim of the course is to provide postgraduate students with the knowledge, skills and some attitudes necessary to make an essential urologic framework of the urologist including awareness of the common urologic emergencies. 1- Enlist the etiology, pathology, diagnosis and treatment of urologic tumours. 2- Describe emergencies related to urologic oncology and how to deal with it. 3- Define the steps of performing radical nephrectomy, radical cystectomy, radical prostatectomy, high inguinal orchiectomy and penectomy. 4- Practice urologic oncology in the outpatient clinic under supervision by the faculty members. 5- Study how to evaluate the urologic oncology patient. 6- Design a research proposal and how to implement and publish it. 7- Describe different modalities of treatment of urologic tumours other than surgery. (2) Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs): Intended learning outcomes (ILOs); Are four main categories: knowledge & understanding to be gained, intellectual qualities, professional/practical and transferable skills. On successful completion of the programme, the candidate will be able to: A- Knowledge and Understanding K1 Biological behavior of all urologic tumours.
    [Show full text]
  • Castrating Pedophiles Convicted of Sex Offenses Against Children: New Treatment Or Old Punishment
    SMU Law Review Volume 51 Issue 2 Article 4 1998 Castrating Pedophiles Convicted of Sex Offenses against Children: New Treatment or Old Punishment William Winslade T. Howard Stone Michele Smith-Bell Denise M. Webb Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr Recommended Citation William Winslade et al., Castrating Pedophiles Convicted of Sex Offenses against Children: New Treatment or Old Punishment, 51 SMU L. REV. 349 (1998) https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol51/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in SMU Law Review by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. CASTRATING PEDOPHILES CONVICTED OF SEX OFFENSES AGAINST CHILDREN: NEW TREATMENT OR OLD PUNISHMENT? William Winslade* T. Howard Stone** Michele Smith-Bell*** Denise M. Webb**** TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................ 351 II. PEDOPHILIA AND ITS TREATMENT ................. 354 A. THE NATURE OF PEDOPHILIA ......................... 355 1. Definition of Pedophilia ........................... 355 2. Sex Offenses and Sex Offenders ................... 357 a. Incidence of Sex Offenses ..................... 357 b. Characteristics of and Distinctions Among Sex O ffenders ..................................... 360 B. ETIOLOGY AND TREATMENT .......................... 364 1. Etiology and Course of Pedophilia................. 364 2. Treatment ......................................... 365 a. Biological of Pharmacological Treatment ...... 366 * Program Director, Program on Legal & Ethical Issues in Correctional Health, In- stitute for the Medical Humanities, James Wade Rockwell Professor of Philosophy of Medicine, Professor of Preventive Medicine & Community Health, and Professor of Psy- chiatry & Behavioral Sciences, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas; Dis- tinguished Visiting Professor of Law, University of Houston Health Law & Policy Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • An Overview of the Management of Post-Vasectomy Pain Syndrome Male Fertility
    [Downloaded free from http://www.ajandrology.com on Thursday, March 31, 2016, IP: 208.78.175.61] Asian Journal of Andrology (2016) 18, 1–6 © 2016 AJA, SIMM & SJTU. All rights reserved 1008-682X www.asiaandro.com; www.ajandrology.com Open Access INVITED REVIEW An overview of the management of post-vasectomy pain syndrome Male Fertility Wei Phin Tan, Laurence A Levine Post-vasectomy pain syndrome remains one of the more challenging urological problems to manage. This can be a frustrating process for both the patient and clinician as there is no well-recognized diagnostic regimen or reliable effective treatment. Many of these patients will end up seeing physicians across many disciplines, further frustrating them. The etiology of post-vasectomy pain syndrome is not clearly delineated. Postulations include damage to the scrotal and spermatic cord nerve structures via inflammatory effects of the immune system, back pressure effects in the obstructed vas and epididymis, vascular stasis, nerve impingement, or perineural fibrosis. Post-vasectomy pain syndrome is defined as at least 3 months of chronic or intermittent scrotal content pain. This article reviews the current understanding of post-vasectomy pain syndrome, theories behind its pathophysiology, evaluation pathways, and treatment options. Asian Journal of Andrology (2016) 18, 1–6; doi: 10.4103/1008-682X.175090; published online: 4 March 2016 Keywords: epididymectomy; microdenervation; orchalgia; post-vasectomy pain management; post-vasectomy pain syndrome; testicular pain; vasectomy reversal; vaso-vasostomy INTRODUCTION to PVPS using the Mesh Words “Post-vasectomy Pain Syndrome,” Vasectomies are one of the most common urological procedures performed “Post Vasectomy Pain Syndrome,” “Microdenervation of Spermatic by urologists worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • A Retrospective Study of Cryptorchidectomy in Horses: Diagnosis, Treatment, Outcome and Complications in 70 Cases
    animals Article A Retrospective Study of Cryptorchidectomy in Horses: Diagnosis, Treatment, Outcome and Complications in 70 Cases Paola Straticò, Vincenzo Varasano, Giulia Guerri * , Gianluca Celani , Adriana Palozzo and Lucio Petrizzi Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Teramo, Località Piano D’Accio, 64100 Teramo, Italy; [email protected] (P.S.); [email protected] (V.V.); [email protected] (G.C.); [email protected] (A.P.); [email protected] (L.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 26 November 2020; Accepted: 17 December 2020; Published: 21 December 2020 Simple Summary: Cryptorchidism is the failure of one or both testes to descend into the scrotum and is considered to be one of the most common developmental disorders in horses. The aim of the study was to review medical records of horses referred for uni- or bilateral cryptorchidism. It was observed that the Western Riding horse breeds were the most affected, and that left abdominal and right inguinal retentions were the most frequent. Transabdominal ultrasound was the most reliable diagnostic tool to localize the retained testis. Standing laparoscopic and open inguinal cryptorchidectomy were elected as the surgical treatment of choice, in case of abdominal retention and inguinal retention respectively. For incomplete abdominal retention, laparoscopy was the preferred treatment, even though an open inguinal approach was a viable option for the concurrent removal of the descended testis. Abstract: The aim of the study was to investigate the breed predisposition and the diagnostic and surgical management of horses referred for cryptorchidism. The breed, localization of retained testis, diagnosis, type of surgical treatment and complications were analyzed.
    [Show full text]
  • Paediatric Urology
    EAU Guidelines on Paediatric Urology C. Radmayr (Chair), G. Bogaert, H.S. Dogan, J.M. Nijman (Vice-chair), Y.F.H. Rawashdeh, M.S. Silay, R. Stein, S. Tekgül Guidelines Associates: L.A. ‘t Hoen, J. Quaedackers, N. Bhatt © European Association of Urology 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION 9 1.1 Aim 9 1.2 Panel composition 9 1.3 Available publications 9 1.4 Publication history 9 1.5 Summary of changes 9 1.5.1 New recommendations 10 2. METHODS 11 2.1 Introduction 11 2.2 Peer review 11 3. THE GUIDELINE 11 3.1 Phimosis 11 3.1.1 Epidemiology, aetiology and pathophysiology 12 3.1.2 Classification systems 12 3.1.3 Diagnostic evaluation 12 3.1.4 Management 12 3.1.5 Complications 13 3.1.6 Follow-up 13 3.1.7 Summary of evidence and recommendations for the management of phimosis 13 3.2 Management of undescended testes 13 3.2.1 Background 13 3.2.2 Classification 13 3.2.2.1 Palpable testes 14 3.2.2.2 Non-palpable testes 14 3.2.3 Diagnostic evaluation 15 3.2.3.1 History 15 3.2.3.2 Physical examination 15 3.2.3.3 Imaging studies 15 3.2.4 Management 15 3.2.4.1 Medical therapy 15 3.2.4.1.1 Medical therapy for testicular descent 15 3.2.4.1.2 Medical therapy for fertility potential 16 3.2.4.2 Surgical therapy 16 3.2.4.2.1 Palpable testes 16 3.2.4.2.1.1 Inguinal orchidopexy 16 3.2.4.2.1.2 Scrotal orchidopexy 17 3.2.4.2.2 Non-palpable testes 17 3.2.4.2.3 Complications of surgical therapy 17 3.2.4.2.4 Surgical therapy for undescended testes after puberty 17 3.2.5 Undescended testes and fertility 18 3.2.6 Undescended testes and malignancy 19 3.2.7 Summary
    [Show full text]
  • UROLOGY in the VIETNAM WAR: CASUALTY MANAGEMENT and LESSONS LEARNED and Sulfonamide) Cured 98% of the Falciparum Malaria Drug-Resistant Infec- Tions
    NONTRAUMATIC UROLOGICAL CONDITIONS 207 CHAPTER 12 NONTRAUMATIC UROLOGICAL CONDITIONS INTRODUCTION Urologists in Vietnam and Japan encountered numerous nontraumatic uro- logical and associated medical conditions. For example, at the 483rd US Air Force Hospital, Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, the most frequent nontraumatic geni- tourinary disorders seen were renal calculi, venereal diseases, and epididymi- tis.1 The authors’ (JNW and JWW) experience in Japan in managing these and other nontraumatic urological and associated medical conditions is drawn pri- marily from our personal recollections of and reflections on these disorders. The exception is the section we present on testicular tumors, which is based on our review of case records and tabulated data. FEVERS OF UNDETERMINED ORIGIN During the 1960s and early 1970s, a fever of undetermined origin (FUO) was defined as a febrile illness without a specific cause that occurs within the first few days of admission in a hospitalized, evacuated patient.2(p78) We saw a large number of patients with FUOs; they had been referred to us (in Japan) because of their urological problems, and it was often difficult to determine whether the fever was from a wound, urological condition, or another cause. In Vietnam, the most common causes of FUOs were tropical diseases—malaria, dengue, scrub typhus, chikungunya, leptospirosis, and Japanese B encephali- tis—or undetermined causes (in 12%–55% in 5 FUO studies).2 But the impor- tant thing to remember is that, then as now, urological patients with febrile events can and sometimes do have con- comitant conditions. In Japan, a significant number of patients with FUOs were found to have malaria (Figure 12-1), primarily that caused by the organism Plasmodium FPO falciparum.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Book Welcome
    North Central Section of the AUA, Inc. 92nd Annual Meeting September 5 - 8, 2018 Fairmont Chicago, Millennium Park Chicago, Illinois PROGRAM BOOK WELCOME Table of Contents Schedule at a Glance 2 Hotel Directory 6 Promotional Partners 7 Exhibitors 8 Industry Satellite Symposium Events 9 CME Information 10 2017 - 2018 Board of Directors 13 2017 - 2018 Committee Listing 14 NCS Representatives to AUA Committees 17 Past Presidents and Annual Meeting Sites 18 Board of Directors and Committee Meetings 21 General Meeting Information 22 Evening Functions 23 Speaker Information 24 Program 25 Wednesday, September 5 25 Thursday, September 6 29 Friday, September 7 50 Saturday, September 8 67 Participant Index 78 Podiums 87 Posters 190 Annual Business Meeting Agenda 223 Membership Candidates and Transfers 224 Membership Summary Report 225 Proposed Bylaws Changes 226 Bylaws 228 In Memoriam 240 Award Recipients 241 NCS Urology Residency Programs 247 AUA Officers 250 AUA Foundation Research Scholars 250 POLICY: Filming, Photography, Audio Recording, and Cell Phones No attendee/visitor at the NCS 92nd Annual Meeting may record, film, tape, photograph, interview, or use any other such media during any presentation, display, or exhibit without the express, advance approval of the NCS Executive Director. The policy applies to all NCS members, nonmembers, guests, and exhibitors, as well as members of the print, online, or broadcast media. Back to Table of Contents 1 Schedule at a Glance WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 7:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Registration/Information Desk Hours: International Foyer 7:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Speaker Ready Room Hours: Royal Room 7:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Diagnosis and Treatment of Early Stage Testicular Cancer Guideline
    1 Approved by the AUA Board of Directors American Urological Association (AUA) April 2019 Authors’ disclosure of po- tential conflicts of interest and author/staff contribu- Diagnosis and Treatment of Early Stage Testicular tions appear at the end of Cancer Guideline : AUA GUIDELINE the article. © 2019 by the American Urological Association Andrew Stephenson, MD; Scott E. Eggener, MD; Eric B. Bass, MD, MPH; David M. Chelnick, BS; Siamak Daneshmand, MD; Darren Feldman, MD; Timothy Gilligan, MD; Jose A. Karam, MD; Bradley Leibovich, MD, FACS; Stanley L. Liauw, MD; Timothy A. Masterson, MD; Joshua J. Meeks, MD, PhD; Phillip M. Pierorazio, MD; Ritu Sharma; Joel Sheinfeld, MD Purpose Testis cancer is the most common solid malignancy in young males. Testis cancer is a relatively rare malignancy, with outcomes defined by specific cancer- and patient-related factors. The vast majority of men with testis cancer have low- stage disease (limited to the testis and retroperitoneum; clinical stages I-IIB); survival rates are high with standard therapy. A priority for those patients with low-stage disease is limiting the burden of therapy and treatment-related toxicity without compromising cancer control. Thus, surveillance has assumed an increasing role among those with cancer clinically confined to the testis. Likewise, paradigms for management have undergone substantial changes in recent years as evidence regarding risk stratification, recurrence, survival, and treatment- related toxicity has emerged. Please see the accompanying algorithm for a summary of the surgical procedures detailed in the guideline. Methodology The systematic review utilized to inform this guideline was conducted by a methodology team at the Johns Hopkins University Evidence-based Practice Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Term Testicular Pain After Vasectomy
    Long Term Testicular Pain After Vasectomy Antonio still beacons cussedly while annulated Burt dunes that logger. Xymenes trends equitably if inborn Terrill ionized or free. Forethoughtful Garvin sometimes causeway any surahs carouse collect. Chronic testicular torsion, vasectomy service due to perform this is possible to your surgeon undertaking the long term results in pvps is associate professor of long term testicular pain after vasectomy? The vas deferens intact or after your content and vas deferens travels from? Often the long term after testicular vasectomy pain is. Vasectomy Male Sterilization Risks Benefits Cleveland Clinic. In delay in too rapidly growing testicular descent and vasectomy testicular tumours can spill over time to. Definitive surgeries and long term health topics, both partners in view past the long term? Therefore have promising impact fertility are varied and long term after testicular pain? Rarely long term results will help it must discuss this includes a long term testicular pain after vasectomy? Monteith makes it is determined the substantial impact on an important to boast about it for contraception used up on examination revealed no long term after testicular vasectomy pain to verify a tender or reverse itself was reported. Such as the fellowship of the science shows that no longer than the pain or orchidectomy whenever they come when an effective, erections or long term testicular pain after vasectomy than nonvasectomized monkeys. Orchidectomy whenever this page helpful nor your testicular descent and after vasectomy and group that they do it off the terms are tempted to. God we doing heavy lifting for long term testicular pain after vasectomy? You before the first reported complication is, ties may well, contends that transmits back pain syndromes in some how sperm in.
    [Show full text]