points for classification or urological symptoms:
upper urinary tract symtpms
1-Pain
lower urinary tract sx:
2-Disturbances in urination
3-Changes in voided urine
4- Group of specific symptoms in Genito sexual symptoms
Describe the characeristics of pain in urology
nature of pain in urology in relation to location
examples of localised pain tyoical for urological diseases
Acc may be located kidney→ ureter,→ urinary bladder,→ scrotum, penis,→ pelvis.
Location and type of pain in typical urological diseases
Acute
sharp/acute pain:
acute suprapubic pain in UB = Acute urinary retention => UTI=> CYSTITIS=> assoc w/ painful urination
acute scrotum= scrotal enlargement (swelling) and scrotal pain =>
chronic
Chronic suprapubic pain = Chronic urinary retention
large renal stone=> worsens w/ excercise. dx from acute renal colic
Chronic pelvic pain syndrome;
why os varicocele more common on left
The angle at which the left testicular vein enters the left renal vein.
Lack of effective valves between the testicular and renal veins.
Increased reflux from compression of the renal vein (between the superior mesenteric artery and aorta). This is sometimes called the nutcracker syndrome or aorto-left renal vein entrapment syndrome[1].
Cause of chronic pelvic pain syndrome in men
chronic prostatitis
Cause of chronic pelvic pain syndrome in women
interstitial cystitis charac by painful UB forover 6mo
classification for prostatic syndrome national institute of health of USA 1995 classification of prostatic syndrome.

upper uts according to google
pain and tenderness in the upper back and sides.
chills.
fever.
nausea.
vomiting.
list the lower urinary tract sx
what is renal colic
how does the pt appear
renal colic= most common=>violent peristaltic contraction of ureters
acute. intermittent, chronic
lasts mins-hrs
migrates from Flank=>Loin=> Testes/Labia majora
pt appearanc in renal colic
hunched over w.o pain relief holding painful area
dry cracked lips and dehydrated d/2 n/v
parasympathetic and sympathetic innvervation of the UB
Neurological control is complex, with the bladder receiving input from both the autonomic (sympathetic and parasympathetic) and somatic arms of the nervous system:
Sympathetic – hypogastric nerve (T12 – L2). It causes relaxation of the detrusor muscle, promoting urine retention.
Parasympathetic– pelvic nerve (S2-S4). Increased signals from this nerve causes contraction of the detrusor muscle, stimulating micturition.
Somatic – pudendal nerve (S2-4). It innervates the external urethral sphincter, providing voluntary control over micturition.
In addition to the efferent nerves supplying the bladder, there are sensory (afferent) nerves that report to the brain. They are found in the bladder wall and signal the need to urinate when the bladder becomes full.
The Bladder Stretch Reflex
The reflex arc:
Bladder fills with urine, and the bladder walls stretch. Sensory nerves detect stretch and transmit this information to the spinal cord.
Interneurons within the spinal cord relay the signal to the parasympathetic efferents (the pelvic nerve).
The pelvic nerve acts to contract the detrusor muscle, and stimulate micturition.
Although it is non-functional post childhood, the bladder stretch reflex needs to be considered in spinal injuries (where the descending inhibition cannot reach the bladder), and in neurodegenerative diseases (where the brain is unable to generate inhibition).
examples of diseases manifesting w/ dysuria
cystitis
disturbances in urination
what is dysuria
what is overflow incontinence
A. Dysuria = complex term containing three components.
B. URINARY INCONTINENCE: consists of 4 parts (STUFed bladder)
C. URINARY RETENTION: inability to void = distended bladder full of urine
D. OVERFLOW INCONTINENCE:
combo of urinary incontinence following urinary retention
what is dysuria
which body defines pollakuria
define the 3 components of dysuria
Dysuria = complex term containing three components.
INTERNATIONAL CONTINENCE SOCIETY states that : Normal is 4-8/ 24h
WHAT IS URINARY INCONTINENCE
B. URINARY INCONTINENCE: consists of 4 parts (STUFed bladder)
what is urinary retention
causes of urinary retention
C. URINARY RETENTION: inability to void = distended bladder full of urine
etio:
1) mechanical : enlarged protate gland, stricture of urethra
2) Neurogenic: ispinal cord injury
3) Miscellaneous: tetanus
TYPES of urinary retention
define overflow incontinence
D. OVERFLOW INCONTINENCE:
combo of urinary incontinence following urinary retention
bladder max vol = 300-400ml, after this urine overflows out of it
occurs in the following disease: BPH, STRICTURE,
descrrbe CHANGES IN VOIDED URINE
what are the two classifications of this kind of symptom
what are the 3 quantitative changes (poa)
what are the 5 qualitative changes( chspp
subdivided in two groups; qualitative and quantitative
Quantitative changes
Qualitative changes;
who determines the qualitative changes in voided urine
classification of polyuria, anuria and oliguria is done according to INTERNATIONAL CONTINENCE SOCIETY
Define anuria
complete abscence of urine (in the urinary bladder??)
classification of the causes of anuria
describe hematuria
what are the 3 types classifications of hematuria
why is it an alarming sx
def: RBC’s in urine (NOT BLOOD)
* classification 1: micro/ MACRO hematuria
can hematuria exist w/o a patholgoy
yes e.g.
describe pyuria and what causes it
def: pus/ leukocytes in the urine
causes
what are the genitosexual symptoms in urology
PM H E D G