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20 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Interstitial cystitis is a syndrome of
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chronic bladder pain and urinary frequency, sometimes accompanied by dysuria. It is more common in women and the prevalence approximates 50 in 100,000.
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Interstitial cystitis is a syndrome of
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chronic bladder pain and urinary frequency, sometimes accompanied by dysuria. It is more common in women and the prevalence approximates 50 in 100,000.
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Interstitial cystitis is a syndrome of
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chronic bladder pain and urinary frequency, sometimes accompanied by dysuria. It is more common in women and the prevalence approximates 50 in 100,000.
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: ?
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difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: ?
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difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: ?
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difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: ?
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difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: ?
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difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying. PMH should focus on
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PMH should focus on previous UTIs, function and anatomy of the urinary tract, presence of BPH, and conditions causing
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying. PMH should focus on
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PMH should focus on previous UTIs, function and anatomy of the urinary tract, presence of BPH, and conditions causing
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying. PMH should focus on
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PMH should focus on previous UTIs, function and anatomy of the urinary tract, presence of BPH, and conditions causing
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying. PMH should focus on
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PMH should focus on previous UTIs, function and anatomy of the urinary tract, presence of BPH, and conditions causing
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Men should also be asked about obstructive symptoms: difficulty starting (hesitancy) or maintaining (intermittency) urine stream, prolonged dribbling at the end of the stream, and the sensation of incomplete bladder emptying. PMH should focus on
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PMH should focus on previous UTIs, function and anatomy of the urinary tract, presence of BPH, and conditions causing
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Men with dysuria should have a physical examination, including
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rectal (assessing prostate), genital (assessing for urethral irritation, discharge, skin lesions, and scrotal tenderness), abdominal (for bladder distension, a sign of obstruction), and an examination for costovertebral angle tenderness.
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Men with dysuria should have a physical examination, including
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rectal (assessing prostate), genital (assessing for urethral irritation, discharge, skin lesions, and scrotal tenderness), abdominal (for bladder distension, a sign of obstruction), and an examination for costovertebral angle tenderness.
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Men with dysuria should have a physical examination, including
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rectal (assessing prostate), genital (assessing for urethral irritation, discharge, skin lesions, and scrotal tenderness), abdominal (for bladder distension, a sign of obstruction), and an examination for costovertebral angle tenderness.
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Men with dysuria should have a physical examination, including
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rectal (assessing prostate), genital (assessing for urethral irritation, discharge, skin lesions, and scrotal tenderness), abdominal (for bladder distension, a sign of obstruction), and an examination for costovertebral angle tenderness.
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Men with dysuria should have a physical examination, including
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rectal (assessing prostate), genital (assessing for urethral irritation, discharge, skin lesions, and scrotal tenderness), abdominal (for bladder distension, a sign of obstruction), and an examination for costovertebral angle tenderness.
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distended bladder indicates a test for outlet obstruction (such as
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ultrasound
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distended bladder indicates a test for outlet obstruction (such as
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ultrasound
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