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23 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
613. Clinical features of overflow incontinence?
a. Primary medical:
1. Intermittent self-catheterization is best management
2. Cholinergic agents: bethanechol-to increase bladder contractions
3. α-blockers: Terazosin, Doxazosin to increase sphincter resistance.
614. Most common cause in other causes of Reflex Incontinence?
a. Spinal cord injury (most common cause)
b. Other causes:
1. MS
2. DM
3. Tabes Dorsalis
4. Disc herniation
5. Spinal cord compression 2° to tumor
615. Mechanism of Reflex Incontinence?
a. The patient cannot sense the need to urinate
616. Mechanism of functional incontinence?
a. Secondary to disabling and debilitating diseases.
617. If urgency of urination is the prominent finding, suspect?
a. Urge incontinence.
618. If increased intra-abdominal pressure (cough, laugh) causes urine loss, suspect?
a. Stress incontinence.
619. Which two types of incontinence do elderly women commonly have?
a. Stress and urge.
620. Diagnosis of Incontinence?
a. UA (all pts)- to exclude infection and haematuria.
b. Postvoid urine catheterization- Record the residual volume.
c. Urine cultures- If dysuria and positive urinalysis.
d. Renal function studies (BUN/Cr), glucose levels.
e. Voiding record is useful- time, volume of episodes, record of oral intake, meds, associated activities.
f. Perform further testing in carefully selected pts in whom the cause is not identified.
621. Further tests for diagnosis of incontinence (as needed)?
a. Cytometry
b. Uroflow measurement/urethral pressure profile.
c. Imaging studies such as IV pyelogram
d. Voiding cystourethrogram
622. What may a residual volume > 50 mL indicate?
a. Urinary obstruction or a hypotonic bladder.
619. Which two types of incontinence do elderly women commonly have?
a. Stress and urge.
620. Diagnosis of Incontinence?
a. UA (all pts)- to exclude infection and haematuria.
b. Postvoid urine catheterization- Record the residual volume.
c. Urine cultures- If dysuria and positive urinalysis.
d. Renal function studies (BUN/Cr), glucose levels.
e. Voiding record is useful- time, volume of episodes, record of oral intake, meds, associated activities.
f. Perform further testing in carefully selected pts in whom the cause is not identified.
621. Further tests for diagnosis of incontinence (as needed)?
a. Cytometry
b. Uroflow measurement/urethral pressure profile.
c. Imaging studies such as IV pyelogram
d. Voiding cystourethrogram
622. What may a residual volume > 50 mL indicate?
a. Urinary obstruction or a hypotonic bladder.
623. Normal residual volume?
a. < 50 mL.
624. Fatigue overview?
a. Fatigue refers to a lack of energy or a sense of being tired
b. Differentiate this form muscular weakness
c. It is not directly related to exertion.
625. Differential diagnosis of fatigue (6 plus other)?
1. Psych- depression (most common cause); anxiety and somatization.
2. Endocrine causes
3. Metabolic causes
4. Infectious diseases
5. Cardiopulmonary (OSA, CHF)
6. Medications
7. Other
626. Endocrine causes of fatigue?
a. Hypothyroid
b. Poorly controlled DM
c. Apathetic hyperthyroidism of elderly pts
d. Addison’s disease.
e. Hypopituitarism
f. Hyperparathyroidism
g. Other causes of hypercalcemia.
627. Hematologic/oncologic causes of fatigue?
a. Severe anaemia
b. Occult malignancy (e.g,, pancreatic carcinoma).
628. Metabolic causes of fatigue?
a. Chronic renal failure
b. Hepatocellular failure.
629. Infectious causes of fatigue?
a. Mono
b. Viral hepatitis
c. HIV
d. Syphilis
e. Hep B and C
f. CMV
g. Parasitic disease
h. Tuberculosis and subacute bacterial endocarditis
i. Lyme disease
630. Med causes of fatigue?
a. Antihypertensive meds (clonidine, methyldopa)
b. Antidepressants (amitriptyline, doxepin, Trazodone are more sedating)
c. Hypnotics
d. β-blockers
e. Antihistamines
f. Drug abuse/withdrawal.
631. Other causes of fatigue?
a. Chronic fatigue syndrome
b. Fibromyalgia
c. Sleep disturbances (sleep apnea, narcolepsy, insomnia).