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8 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are leukocyte esterases and nitrites regarding lab tests?
common UTI organisms, esp E Coli, have leukocyte esterases and can reduce nitrates to nitrites
describe Hunner's Syndrome
chronic interstitial cystitis. basically an autoimmune infection of bladder, thus it's sterile no leukocyte esterases, no nitrite, etc but still have frequency urgency and pain on urination
describe malacoplakia
seen in immunosuppressed pts. raised mucosal plaques of PAS+ macrophages, concretions known as michaelis-gutman bodies. it's a type of granulomatous inflammation, prob due to chronic infections and incomplete killing by the macrophages
discuss adenocarcinomas and the bladder.
bladder tumors are rarely adenocarcinomas, they are usually transitional cell carcinomas. however, the epithelium can grow downward into the lamina propria and become glandular-like, which may dispose itself to adenocarcinoma
Cystitis Glandularis and Cystitis Cystica
bladder tumors: who is at risk? risk factors?
men are 3x more likely. naphthylamine (a dye), smoking, or schistosoma hematobium (squamous cell carcinoma of bladder)
bladder tumors: main type?
clinical picture?
Transitional Cell Carcinoma
-pt presents w/ painless hematuria
transitional cell carcinoma of bladder - grading scale? how does the shape of the tumor relate to grade?
grading
1. Urothelial Papilloma
2. Urothelial neoplasm - low malignant potential
3. Urothelial carcinoma, low grade
4. Urothelial carcinoma, high grade
-the more Papillary shaped -> lower grade, less malignant

low grade: papillary, retains blood group antigens = more differentiated
schistosomiasis is associated with what bladder pathology?
squamous cell carcinoma of bladder