Test your basic knowledge |

Genitourinary Surgery

Instructions:
  • Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. What is the treatment for Cushing's syndrome?






2. Should be performed as soon as possible to prevent testicular torsion from reoccuring.






3. Weight loss - weakness and fatigue - GI disturbances - low blood pressure - darkening of the skin - hair loss - and dramatic mood and behavior changes.

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4. Adrenalectomy






5. KUB stands for?






6. Incision - exposes the entire kidney.






7. Infants with cryptorchidism are at higher risk than the general population






8. One or both testicles fail to descend to the final destination in the scrotum after the first year of life.






9. Function of the detrusor muscle






10. The only way to accurately determine the presence of malignancy and the exact cell type.






11. Best for nonmalignant masses.






12. May be a complication of certain illnesses such as TB and AIDS.

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13. Includes increased BUN and creatinine levels.






14. Incision - planned between the 11th and 12th rib - involves separation rather than resection.






15. Acquired cystic kidney disease






16. Incision often used to access the scrotal contents of an adult or child.






17. Affects men twice as often as women and appears between the ages of 50 and 60.






18. MIBG






19. Family history is probably the most important factor in diagnosing.






20. Incision used for implantation of a donor kidney.






21. Diagnosis for ESRD






22. Torsion






23. Directly linked to cigarette smoking and heredity.






24. Commonly done in a cysto room






25. 50% of all persons affected progress to kidney failure or ESRD.






26. Abdominal ultrasound and CT scans.






27. A normal part of aging affecting most men over the age of 50.






28. Torsion of the testicle






29. Ellik evacuator






30. Follow-up care may include lifelong hormone replacement therapy.






31. The single most important laboratory examination.






32. Classic symptoms of Pheochromacytoma.






33. Recommended for severe phimosis.






34. Incision involves cutting the muscles.






35. Done endoscopically or via a traditional incision.






36. Two portions of the adrenal gland






37. A condition affecting the prepuce/foreskin.






38. 90% of the cases only one kidney is affected.

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39. Central body obesity - glucose intolerance - hypertension - hirsutism - osteoporosis - kidney stone formation - emotional instability - menstrual irregularity.

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40. 5 year survival rate around 75%.






41. Two conditions that often lead to ESRD.






42. Incision - direct access provided to the adrenal gland - kidney - and proximal ureter.






43. Incision - low lying kidney or mid to upper ureter






44. Injection of a contrast medium.






45. Surgical removal of the affected kidney is recommended and should be followed by radiation and chemotherapy. If treated prior to metastasis the 5-year survival rate is 90%.

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46. Allows for visualization of the affected structures.






47. Malaise - fatigue - headache - hypertension - and decreased mental alertness.






48. Radical nephrectomy recommended if it has not spread.






49. The developmental absence of the anterior wall of the urethra.






50. Four basic chemical types of urinary calculi.