-
common sx BPH
- decreased FOS
- nocturia
- urge incontinence
- stream= stop, start, dribble
-
BPH sx commonly start at what age?
50yoa
-
-
testicles produce what?
men who have testicles removed at young age avoid what?
- testosterone
- avoid developing BPH
-
what happens if a pt testicles are removed after he develops BPH?
prostate shrinks in size
-
BPH exams
- 1. DRE- broad, flat
- 2. check for suprapubic fullness: PVR, bladder scan
- 3. PSA
-
bladder outlet obstruction of BPH has 2 components:
1. dynamic (physiologic, reversible)
2. fixed (structural)
- 1. dynamic- r/t to the tension of prostatic smooth muscle in the prostate, prostate capsule, and bladder neck
- 2. r/t the bulk of the enlarged prostate impining on urethra
-
TX options BPH
Alpha blockers:
- Alpha blockers:
- terazosin (hytrin): 1mg-10mg
- tamsulosin (flomax): 0.4mg-0/8mg
- doxazosin (cardura): 1mg-8mg
- silodosin (rapaflo): 4mg-8mg
- alfuzosin (uroxatral): 10mg
-
SE of BPH RX's
education=
- orthostatic HOTN
- dizziness
- syncope
- education= take at bedtime, sit at bedside before standing
-
classes of drugs for TX BPH:
- alpha blockers
- 5a-reductase inhibitors
-
TX BPH
5a-reductase inhibitors
education:
- 5a reductase inhibitors:
- finasteride (proscar): 5mg
- dutasteride (avodart): 0.5mg
- education= get baseline, decrease PSA by 50%, decreased libido, liver dysfxn
-
most common surgery for BPH
TURP, stay 1 day
-
surgery for very large prostates for BPH
open prostatectomy
-
BPH surgery, less invasive and minimal side effects
laser therapy
-
surgery for BPH least effective
transurethral needle ablation w/radiofrequency: low morbidity rate, but TX failure is>80% at 10yr
-
lifestyle changes for BPH pts
- avoid caffeine
- avoid meds that exacerbate sx= cold meds, allergy meds
-
BPH pts- do not miss these possibilities...
- acute retention
- UTI
- bladder stones: r/t chronic residuals, associated w/dysuria, frequency, microhematuria
-
acute prostatitis cz
- bacteria enter through urethra
- gram neg= E. coli, enterobacter
-
risk factors acute prostatitis
trauma, horseback riding, chronic or imtermittent cath's, dehydration, sexual abstinence, caffeine, ETOH
-
classes of prostatitis
- I. acute
- II. chronic bacterial
- IIIa. chronic prostatitis/pelvic pain syndrome/inflammatory
- IIIb. chronic prostatitis/pelvic pain syndrome/non-inflammatory
- IV. asymptomatic inflammatory prostatitis (found on BX)
-
sx prostatitis
- frequency, urgency, dysuria
- pelvic/perineal pain
- cloudy urine
- poor FOS
- spiking fever, chills
- malaise, myalgias
-
PE prostatitis
- UA/C&S
- bld cx
- WBC
- NO DRE bc painful- if have to be gentle
- can progresss to sepsis
-
TX acute prostatitis
(usually gram neg)- bacterias?
- Cipro 500mg BID x4-6wks
- Levaquin 500QD x4-6wks
- bacterias:
- E. coli, Klebsiella pneumonia, Proteus mirabilis, Enterobacter, Morganella morgani
-
acute prostatitis
indications for IV ATB TX?
- cannot tolerate PO meds
- evidence of severe sepsis
- broad spectrum should be given empirically prior to C&S results obtained
-
IV ATB's used for acute prostatitis
- Aminoglycoside (Gent, Tobra)
- Fluoroquinolones (Levo, Cipro)
-
acute prostatitis- usually gram neg but what if gram pos??
- chains (enterococci):
- 1. amoxicillin 500Q8hrs x406wks
- 2. Amp IV 2G Q6hrs
- cocci (S. aureus, S. epi)
- 1. Keflex 500mg Q6hrs x4-6wks
- 2. Dicloxicillin 500mg Q6hrs x4-6wks
- 3. Kefzol IV 1G Q8hrs
-
chronic prostatitis (class II)
S?
PE?
DX?
TX?
Ed?
- not always complication of acute prostatitis
- S: subtle clinical sx
- PE: DRE- boggy prostate
- DX: needs UA/C&S
- TX: bactrim DS BID x4-6wks, NSAIDS help
- Ed: no caffeine, no ETOH
-
Chronic prostatitis/pelvic pain syndrome (class III)
CZ?
DX?
TX?
contributing factors?
- cz- unknown
- dx- of exclusion, cystoscopy, U/S
- tx- 4wk trial of ATB, alpha blockers and NSAIDS
- CF- stress, neuromuscular factors
-
UTI male
- low incidence
- associated with abnormalities: BOO, BPH, instrumentation (cath's, surgery), structural (birth defects)
-
UTI male
asymptomatic and symptomatic
- can have dysuria, frequency, urgency, suprapubic pain, hematuria
- recurrence
-
UTI male
can be seen slong with...
prostatitis, pyelo, epididymitis
-
Upper UTI
pyelo
incidence
risk factors
- out of 250,000 hospitalizations only 10% are male
- renal transplant recipients, instrumentation
-
upper UTI
pyelo
sx
- flank pain
- N/V
- fever (>38)
- CVAT
- may occur w/ or w/o cystitis
-
source of upper and lower UTI
- enteric gram neg rods
- S. aureus
- S. epi
- pseudomonas (chronic caths, LTC facilities)
-
UTI
DX
- midstream UA/C&S
- blood culture if febrile
- imaging if no risk factors are present
- WBC follow w/sepsis
-
UTI
TX
- TMX-SMX
- Levaquin, Cipro
- *if pt septic sx- must hospitalize and do IV ATB's*
-
UTI TX
meds to avoid
- macrobid, avelox (moxiflox), cephalosporin
- (d/t poor tissue concentrations in males w/occult prostatitis)
-
urethritis
common in...
sx..
dx..
- common in sexually active males
- sx- burning, irritative meatus
- dx- swab, gram stain
- gram neg rods assoc w/UTI's
- N. gonorrheae
- C. trichomatis
-
testicular diseases
acute pain
- acute pain:
- testicular torsion
- epididymitis
-
testicular diseases
chronic pain
- chronic pain:
- spermatocele
- varicocele
- hydrocele
-
testicular torsion
incidence
onset?
risk factors?
- common in 0-35yrs
- sudden onset
- risks- anatomical (poor fixation at birth), strenuous activity, cremasteric contraction during REM, HX of intermittent torsion
-
testicular torsion
sx
- sx- acute unilateral pain
- N/V
- assymetrical high riding testis
-
testicular torsion
PE
- testis oriented horizontally
- swelling
- short spermatic cord
- absent cremasteric reflex
-
testicular torsion
DX
- color doppler U/S if not clinically clear
- irreversible ischemia if left untreated >6hrs
- immediate surgical intervention
- detorsion and fixation of testicles
-
bacterial epididymitis
risks
sx
- more rare than torsion
- risks-
- UTI/sepsis
- instrumentation
- unprotected intercourse w/infected partner
- sx-
- exquisite tenderness
- swelling at epididymis
-
bacterial epididymitis
STD
TX
- Chlamydia
- Gonococcal
- tx-
- Ceftraixone 250mg IMx1
- Doxycycline 100mg BID x10days
-
bacterial epididymitis
typical pathogen
TX
- E. coli, pseudomonas
- TX-
- Cipro x2wks
- Levaquin x2wks
-
bacterial epididymitis
F/U
- F/U in 2-3 wks
- hospitalize if septic
-
varicocele
definition
incidence
common spot
- def-
- dilatation of the pampiniform plexus of spermatic veins
- inc-
- 15-20% post-pubertal males
- common spot-
- 70% left, 30% bilateral
-
varicocele
sx
PE
- sx-
- dull, aching, unilateral scrotal pain
- worse standing, relieved by lying down
- PE-
- testicular atrophy
- sperm concentration & motility reduced by 75%
- poss compromised fertility
-
varicocele
DX
TX
- DX-
- U/S if there is a question
- semen analysis
- TX-
- scrotal support
- NSAIDS
- surgical TX ligating gonadal vein to stop retrograde blood flow
-
varicocele
referral warranted if...
younger males for infertility, testicular atrophy
-
varicocele
DONT miss...
1. presence of unilateral R sided varicocele raises suspicion of poor drainage at the junction of the R testicular vein and R renal vein, could be d/t large R renal mass
2. sudden onset of varicocele in older pt raises suspicion of retroperitoneal mass leading to inadequate drainage of testicular veins
-
spermatocele
definition...
size?
where is it?
AKA?
- painless, fluid filled sac
- size varies 1-5cm
- location- arise from epididymis, located superior to testes
- AKA- epididymal cyst 0.5mm-1cm
-
spermatocele
PE
DX
Ed
TX
- PE- 1-5cm mass palpated distinct from testis
- DX- U/S
- Ed- assurance
- TX- scrotum support, NSAIDS, rarely need surgery
-
communicating hydrocele
common when?
secondary to...
- common in infancy and childhood
- secondary to patent processus vaginalis or continuous with the peritoneal cavity
- a form of indirect inguinal hernia
- most spontaneously close by 1 year
-
communicating hydrocele
which could require surgery?
persistent communicating hydroceles and presence of bowel content within the hydrocele sac
-
hydrocele
- peritoneal fluid between the parietal and visceral layers of tuncia vaginalis
- small to massive
- idiopathic
-
hydrocele
HX
SX
- HX-
- slow accumulation
- trauma or infection
- infants w/communciating patent processus vaginalis
- SX-
- pain and disability inc with size
- illuminates w/penlight
-
hydrocele
TX
- TX-
- refer to urologist
- U/S
- surgical excision of sac
-
testicular CA
stats...
- stats-
- most common CA between 15-35yrs
- most curable
- 95% survival rate at 5yrs
-
testicular CA
risk factors...
- cryptorchidism
- personal, family HX
- infertility, subfertility
- HIV
- White>AA (4:1)
-
testicular CA
SX
- PE-
- painless, hard nodule
- dull ache in groin
- pain w/hemorrhage after trauma
-
testicular CA
mets common in 10%, where...
- supraclavicular LN
- cough
- gynecomastia
-
testicular CA
PE
- starting w/normal testis, pt standing
- palpate carefully between thumb and 1st two fingers
- homogenous in consistency, freely moveable, and able to seperate from epididymis
- palpate affected side; identify and measure: firm, hard, or fixed area; palpate spermatic cord, inguinal, abd, and supraclavicular nodes
-
testicular CA
imaging
- imaging-
- U/S: immediate referral to urologist; phone call to MD; educate
- CT pelvis/abdomen
- CXR
-
testicular CA
labs
- serum beta HCG
- alpha feta protein
- LDH
-
testicular CA
pathology
- seminoma (95%)- trophoblastic cells
- spermatocytic seminoma- w/sarcoma
- nonseminomatous germ cell tumors (5%)- embryonal, yolk sac
-
testicular CA
TX
PX importance
- TX-
- radical inguinal orchiectomy- used for tumor control and to aid DX
- retroperitoneal LN dissection- identify nodal micro metastases
- PX- both # and size of involved retroperitoneal LN's
-
prostate CA
stats...
- 2nd to leading cz of CA and CA death in men; other than skin (non-melanoma) and lung CA
- avg age 72yrs
- lifetime risk of developing prostate CA 16%
- risk of dying from it= 3%
-
prostate CA
screening
- 1. PSA-
- glycoprotein produced by prostate epithelial cells
- not as prognostic if pt has BPH
- 2. DRE
-
prostate CA
PSA levels (<4 normal)
- start at age 50, 40 if family HX of it
- PSA velocity-
- 1. change of 0.35 may prompt a BX if between 2.5-4
- 2. >0.75 change within a year, may need to investigate if >4
- 3. PSA requires 3 serial readings w/same assay over 6-12-18months
-
prostate CA
other causes of elevated PSA
- BPH
- acute prostatitis
- prostate BX
- cystoscopy
- TURP
- urinary retention
- DRE=minimal
- ejaculation
-
prostate CA
PSA and referral
- 1. normal 0-4 BUT if notice on DRE:
- tissue firmness
- nodule
- 2. PSA >7 (7-10 is good indicator of CA)
- 25%
-
prostate CA
DX
- DX-
- U/S guided prostate BX
- CT staging, bone scan
- Gleason scores- primary grade + secondary
- 3 + 4=7 better
- 4 + 3=7 worse
-
prostate CA
degree of malignancy
- varies within the stage
- A- confined to prostate
- B- confined to gland
- C- local extension
- D- regional LN or distant mets
-
prostate CA
active surveillance w/selective delayed therapy
(low risk CA)
- stage T1b, T1c, T2a, T2b at time of DX
- diagnostic BX Gleason score <6
- PSA </=10
-
prostate CA
PSA prediction/findings
- pathologic organ-confined dz found in:
- 80% PSA <4
- 66% if PSA 4-10
- <50% if PSA >10
-
prostate CA
TX
- TX-
- DaVinci prostatectomy/open prostatectomy
- radiation XRT
- hormonal (LHRH, antiandrogrens)
- orchiectomy
-
prostate CA
recommendations for screening
- All men >50yrs (AUA rec's):
- annual PSA and DRE
- educate before screening
- USPSTF says:
- insufficient to rec for or against PSA and DRE
- screening does not benefit pt >75yrs
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