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63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
at what age does ED peak
70 years
what are some organic causes of ED
HTN, CAD, PVD, DM, RF, PD, CVA, MS, hypogonadism, thyriod, hyperprolactemia, priapism, peyronies, ETOH, smoking, drugs, history of radiation
what medications cause ED
anti HTN, depressents, androgens, NSAIDS, benzo, gemfibrozil, digoxin, cimetidine, reglan
what percent of ED is caused by psychological factors
10-20%
is nocturnal penile tumescence is normal with pysch factors of ED
yes
at what percent is inability to maintain an erection a problem
25%
what history questions would you ask related to social habits for ED
etoh
drugs
smoker
stressors of work, marital, sexual routine
depression
what physical exam would you focus on for ED
VS - HTN
distribution of body hair
thyroid
breasts for gynecomastia or nipple tenderness
CV exam
inspect penis for infection or deformities
examine testes
prostate
DRE
Neurological exam
what secondary medical causes would you like to rule out first in ED
DM
Lipids
TSH
PSH - BPH
depression and OCD
what labs will you draw initially for ED
testosterone level
cmp
cbc
lipid panel
tsh
urinalysis
if testosterone low - fsh, prolactin, lh
what medication class is used for treatment of ED
PDE-5
what is the action of PDE-5 medications
prolong nitric oxide, cause vasodialation, increase intracavernosal gmp
what are absolute contraindications when prescribing PDE5 medications
nitrates, alpha adrenergic blockers, drugs that prlong QT
P450 and P3A4
Caution - MI within last 6 months, positive stress test, angina, uncontrolled HTN, hypotension
what is the dosage and instructions for cialis
max dose is 20mg in 24 hours, longer acting, more convienent, take several hours prior to intercourse, or 30 minutes, last 36 hours
what is the dosage and instructions of viagra and levitra
max of levitra is 20mg per day, viagra 100mg per day. Take 30 minutes before intercourse, lasts 4 hours
avoid excessive food and ETOH
what are SE of PDE5 medications
flushing, dyspepsia, nasal congestion, change in color perception, priapism
this is a noncancerous enlargement of the prostate, with obstructive or irritative voiding symptoms
BPH
what is the cause of BPH
high androgens
at what age does BPH usually present
50%> 60 years, uncommon under 40 years
what are risk factors for BPH
phsyical activity
increased PSA levels
age
what are s/s of BPH
weak stream
hestitency
post void dribble
incomplete emptying of bladder
frequency and urgency
nocturia
urinary retention
hematuria
exam: firm, smooth, symetrical prostate
i
what diagnostic tests would you perform with BPH
urine
AUA symptom index
creatnine
post void residual
pressure flow study
cystoscopy - severe symptoms
PSA
us of prostate
needle biopsy with +nodule
IVP to rule out UTI
based on the AUA index
what is mild moderate and severe levels
<8 mild
8-18 mod
19-35 severe
what are nonpharmacologic treatments
limit fluids before bed
frequent voiding
avoid anticholinergic or sympathomemtics
avoid caffiene, alcohol
what is the gold standard to relieve symptoms of urinary retention
TURP
what is an OTC medication for BPH
Saw Palmetto 160mg BID
what medication classes are used for BPH - 2
alpha blockers
5-alpha reductase inhibitor
how does alpha blockers work in BPH
relax smooth musle of the bladder neck and prostate to increase urine flow
no effect on prostate size
which medication reduces DHT formation
avodart
how does 5-alpha reductase inhibors work in BPH
blocks conversion of testosterone, reduce size of prostate.
decreases psa and inflammation
advodart 0.5mg daily
proscar 5mg daily
what side effects occur with alpha blockers
orthostatics
dizziness
syncope
take at night
increase slowly
this is an acute inflammation of the prostate that is usually associated with fever, perineal pain and dysuria
acute prostatits
what bacteria is most common in acute prostatitis
ecoli
pseudomonas
kelsiella
proteus
chlamydia
trich
gonorrhea
what age is most common in acute prostatitis
30-50 year olds
what are some risk factors for acute prostatitis
sexually active
sexual abstinence
multiple partners
UTI
trauma
what are s/s of acute prostatits
sudden onset
fever, chills, malaise
enlarged, boggy, tender prostate
perineal pain
decreased stream
frequency, urgency, dysuria
nocturia
*pain with defication and urination
what diagnostic tests are indicated for acute prostatitis
urine with culture
fractionated urine after prostate message
grame stain
DO not do PSA
what medication is the choice for acute prostatits
cipro 400mg BID x 4 weeks
doxy 100mg BID for one day, then once daily x 4 weeks
NSAIDs
Antipyretics
Stool softners
when do you follow up with acute prostatits
4-6 weeks after inital treatment
this is chronic inflammation of the prostate that results in recurrent infection, inflammation, and difficulty with urination
chronic prostatitis
which is the most common type of prostatitis
chronic
what bacteria is seen in chronic prostatitis
ecoli
klebsiella
proteus
staph
at what age is most common to see chronic prostatitis
over 50
what are s/s of chronic prostatis
asymptomatic
frequency, urgency, dysuria,
dribbling, hesitancy
pain with defication and ejaculation
perineal, lower abdominal pain, scrotal or penis pain
hematuria
mild prostate tenderness, enlargement
NO fever, malaise, not as sick
what diagnostic tests would you order in chronic prostatitis
fractional urine
urine with culture
CT/US if suspect cancer
NO psa
what are non pharmacological treatments for chronic prostatits
sitz bath
good hydration
avoid coffee, tea, alcohol
avoid anticholinergics, sympathomemetics
surgical resection if intractible chronic disease
what medications to dyou give to treat chronic prostatits
cipro 400 BID x 4-12 weeks
ofloxacin 300mg BID x 4-12 weeks
suppression Bactrim DS one tab 4-12 weeks
prostate has poor absorption, why you need long term treatment
leading cause of cancer in men
prostate
what is the age of diagnosis of prostate cancer
over 60 avg 72
what are risk factors of prostate cancer
family history
increased age
AA
smoking
high fat diet
what are clinical findings in prostate cancer
asymptomatic
lymphadenopathy
prostate hard, fixed, nodule
urinary retnention
anemia
LBP or hip pain radiating to testes
lymphedema
what are some diagnostic tests you would order for prostate cancer
US
PSA - >10
alk phos
bone scan with PSA >20
Ct
biopsy
what increase in the total PSA would cue you into prostate cancer
increase of 0.35/year should biopsy even if still WNL, increased risk
at what age do you start screening for prostate cancer
50 years annual PSA and DRE
High risk at 45 - family history and AA
Very high risk at 40 years
if isolated elevation, screen several weeks later to confirm
what are other diagnostic tools for PSA screening
free psa
psa veloscity - show increase in level of psa even in normal range
age adjusted psa
biposy - to confirm diagnosis
what psa level should be biopsied
10
what posa level is considered normal
under 4
what psa could be biopsied
4.9 to 9.9
what psa do you order a bone scan
over 20
what are the staging of prostate cancer 1-4
1 confined to prostate no nodule
2 palpable nodule, confined to prostate
3 local extension
4 regional lymph and distant mets
what is the 5 year survival of prostate cancer that is confined to the prostate
98%
what is the 5 year survival of prostate cancer that has spread outside of the prostate
29%
what is the gleason classification 1-5
1 best differentiated to 5 least differentiated, you want the cancer to be more differentiated.