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9780198530954

Oxford Handbook of Urology

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780198530954

  • ISBN10:

    0198530951

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-12-22
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
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Summary

Approximately 20% of all surgical operations and a similar percentage of surgical emergencies are urological in nature. However, often doctors have very limited experience of the many common and varied conditions encountered in this important surgical specialty. For the doctor or nurseexpected to provide the initial assessment and management of a condition with which he or she has had very limited experience, this book provides an invaluable source of information and advice. This applies not only to SHOs and specialist registrars on urology and surgical rotations, but also toGeneral Practitioners, Accident and Emergency staff and the growing number of urological specialist nurses. This handbook provides a comprehensive summary of urological disease and its management, in a form that is concise, relevant to the target audience and readily available. While the description of urological conditions is comprehensive, the emphasis is on the practical approach to the conditionswhich are likely to be encountered. The significance and appropriate management of common symptoms is described, providing (on a single page) a summary of the essential approach to a specific presenting complaint, be that haematuria, scrotal pain or bedwetting. Common urological operations are described, to allow the General Practitioner, Accident and Emergency doctor, nurse or surgical trainee, rapid access to information concerning indications, pre-operative assessment, consent, and complications and their management.

Author Biography

Suzanne Biers is Research Registrar in Urology, Department, of Urology, Churchill Hospital, Oxford, UK.

Table of Contents

General principles of management of patientsp. 1
Communication skillsp. 2
Documentation and notekeepingp. 4
Patient safety in surgical practicep. 6
Significance and preliminary investigation of urological symptoms and signsp. 7
Haematuria I: definition and typesp. 8
Haematuria II: causes and investigationp. 10
Haemospermiap. 12
Lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS)p. 14
Nocturia and nocturnal polyuriap. 18
Loin (flank) painp. 20
Urinary incontinencep. 24
Genital symptomsp. 26
Abdominal examination in urological diseasep. 28
Digital rectal examination (DRE)p. 32
Lumps in the groinp. 34
Lumps in the scrotump. 36
Urological investigationsp. 39
Urine examinationp. 40
Urine cytologyp. 42
Prostatic specific antigen (PSA)p. 44
Radiological imaging of the urinary tractp. 46
Uses of plain abdominal radiographyp. 48
Intravenous urography (IVU)p. 50
Other urological contrast studiesp. 54
Computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)p. 56
Radioisotope imagingp. 58
Uroflowmetryp. 60
Post-void residual urine volume measurementp. 64
Cystometry, pressure flow studies, and videocystometryp. 66
Bladder outlet obstructionp. 69
Regulation of prostate growth and development of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH)p. 70
Pathophysiology and causes of bladder outlet obstruction (BOO) and BPHp. 72
Benign prostatic obstruction (BPO): symptoms and signsp. 74
Diagnostic tests in men with LUTS thought to be due to BPHp. 76
Why do men seek treatment for their symptoms?p. 78
Watchful waiting for uncomplicated BPHp. 80
Medical management of BPH: alpha blockersp. 82
Medical management of BPH: 5[alpha]-reductase inhibitorsp. 84
Medical management of BPH: combination therapyp. 86
Medical management of BPH: alternative drug therapyp. 87
Minimally invasive management of BPH: surgical alternatives to TURPp. 88
Invasive surgical alternatives to TURPp. 90
TURP and open prostatectomyp. 92
Acute urinary retention: definition, pathophysiology, and causesp. 94
Acute urinary retention: initial and definitive managementp. 98
Indications for and technique of urethral catheterizationp. 100
Indications for and technique of suprapubic catheterizationp. 102
Management of nocturia and nocturnal polyuriap. 104
High pressure chronic retention (HPCR)p. 106
Bladder outlet obstruction and retention in womenp. 108
Urethral stricture diseasep. 110
Incontinencep. 113
Classificationp. 114
Causes and pathophysiologyp. 116
Evaluationp. 118
Treatment of sphincter weakness incontinence: injection therapyp. 119
Treatment of sphincter weakness incontinence: retropubic suspensionp. 120
Treatment of sphincter weakness incontinence: pubovaginal slingsp. 121
Treatment of sphincter weakness incontinence: the artificial urinary sphincterp. 122
Overactive bladder: conventional treatmentp. 124
Overactive bladder: options for failed conventional therapyp. 125
'Mixed' incontinencep. 126
Post-prostatectomy incontinencep. 128
Vesicovaginal fistula (VVF)p. 130
Incontinence in the elderly patientp. 132
Infections and inflammatory conditionsp. 135
Urinary tract infection: definitions, incidence, and epidemiologyp. 136
Urinary tract infection: microbiologyp. 138
Lower urinary tract infectionp. 142
Recurrent urinary tract infectionp. 144
Urinary tract infection: treatmentp. 148
Acute pyelonephritisp. 150
Pyonephrosis and perinephric abscessp. 152
Other forms of pyelonephritisp. 154
Chronic pyelonephritisp. 156
Septicaemiap. 158
Fournier's gangrenep. 162
Epididymitis and orchitisp. 164
Peri-urethral abscessp. 166
Prostatitis: epidemiology and classificationp. 168
Prostatitis: presentation, evaluation, and treatment; prostatic abscessp. 170
Interstitial cystitisp. 172
Tuberculosisp. 174
Parasitic infectionsp. 176
HIV and hepatitis in urological surgeryp. 178
Phimosisp. 182
Inflammatory disorders of the penisp. 184
Urological neoplasiap. 187
Molecular biology and pathologyp. 190
Prostate cancer: epidemiology and aetiologyp. 192
Prostate cancer: incidence, prevalence, and mortalityp. 194
Prostate cancer pathology: adenocarcinomap. 195
Prostate cancer pathology: possible premalignant lesionsp. 196
Prostatic specific antigen (PSA) and prostate cancer screeningp. 197
Prostate cancer: clinical presentationp. 198
PSA and prostate cancerp. 200
PSA derivatives: free-to-total ratio, density, and velocityp. 202
Counselling before PSA testingp. 203
Prostate cancer: transrectal ultrasonography and biopsiesp. 204
Prostate cancer stagingp. 208
Prostate cancer gradingp. 216
Management of localized prostate cancer: watchful waitingp. 218
Management of localized prostate cancer: radical prostatectomyp. 220
Post-operative course after radical prostatectomy: complicationsp. 222
Prostate cancer control with radical prostatectomyp. 224
Management of localized prostate cancer: radical external beam radiotherapy (EBRT)p. 226
Management of localized prostate cancer: brachytherapy (BT)p. 228
Management of localized and radio-recurrent prostate cancer: cryotherapy and HIFUp. 230
Management of locally advanced non-metastatic prostate cancer (T3-4 N0M0)p. 231
Management of advanced prostate cancer: hormone therapy Ip. 232
Management of advanced prostate cancer: hormone therapy IIp. 234
Management of advanced prostate cancer: hormone therapy IIIp. 236
Management of advanced prostate cancer: androgen-independent diseasep. 238
Palliative management of prostate cancerp. 240
Prostate cancer: prevention; complementary and alternative therapiesp. 242
Bladder cancer: epidemiology and aetiologyp. 244
Bladder cancer: pathology and stagingp. 246
Bladder cancer: presentationp. 250
Bladder cancer: diagnosis and stagingp. 252
Management of superficial TCC: transurethral resection of bladder tumour (TURBT)p. 254
Management of superficial TCC: adjuvant intravesical chemotherapy and BCGp. 256
Muscle-invasive bladder cancer: surgical management of localized (pT2/3a) diseasep. 258
Muscle-invasive bladder cancer: radical and palliative radiotherapyp. 260
Muscle-invasive bladder cancer: management of locally advanced and metastatic diseasep. 262
Bladder cancer: urinary diversion after cystectomyp. 264
Transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) of the renal pelvis and ureterp. 268
Radiological assessment of renal massesp. 272
Benign renal massesp. 274
Renal cell carcinoma: epidemiology and aetiologyp. 276
Renal cell carcinoma: pathology, staging, and prognosisp. 278
Renal cell carcinoma: presentation and investigationsp. 282
Renal cell carcinoma: surgical treatment Ip. 284
Renal cell carcinoma: surgical treatment IIp. 286
Renal cell carcinoma: management of metastatic diseasep. 288
Testicular cancer: epidemiology and aetiologyp. 290
Testicular cancer: clinical presentationp. 292
Testicular cancer: serum markersp. 294
Testicular cancer: pathology and stagingp. 296
Testicular cancer: prognostic staging system for metastatic germ cell cancerp. 300
Testicular cancer: management of non-seminomatous germ cell tumours (NSGCT)p. 302
Testicular cancer: management of seminoma, IGCN, and lymphomap. 304
Penile neoplasia: benign, viral-related, and premalignant lesionsp. 306
Penile cancer: epidemiology, risk factors, and pathologyp. 308
Squamous cell carcinoma of the penis: clinical managementp. 312
Carcinoma of the scrotump. 314
Tumours of the testicular adnexap. 315
Urethral cancerp. 316
Retroperitoneal fibrosisp. 320
Wilms' tumour and neuroblastomap. 322
Miscellaneous urological disease of the kidneyp. 325
Cystic renal disease: simple cystsp. 326
Cystic renal disease: calyceal diverticulump. 328
Cystic renal disease: medullary sponge kidney (MSK)p. 330
Acquired renal cystic disease (ARCD)p. 332
Autosomal dominant (adult) polycystic kidney disease (ADPKD)p. 334
Vesicoureteric reflux (VUR) in adultsp. 336
Pelviureteric junction (PUJ) obstruction in adultsp. 340
Anomalies of renal ascent and fusion: horseshoe kidney, pelvic kidney, malrotationp. 342
Renal duplicationsp. 346
Stone diseasep. 349
Kidney stones: epidemiologyp. 350
Kidney stones: types and predisposing factorsp. 352
Kidney stones: mechanisms of formationp. 354
Factors predisposing to specific stone typesp. 356
Evaluation of the stone formerp. 358
Kidney stones: presentation and diagnosisp. 362
Kidney stones treatment options: watchful waitingp. 364
Stone fragmentation techniques: extracorporeal lithotripsy (ESWL)p. 366
Intracorporeal techniques of stone fragmentationp. 368
Kidney stone treatment: flexible ureteroscopy and laser treatmentp. 372
Kidney stone treatment: percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL)p. 374
Kidney stones: open stone surgeryp. 378
Kidney stones: medical therapy (dissolution therapy)p. 380
Ureteric stones: presentationp. 382
Ureteric stones: diagnostic radiological imagingp. 384
Ureteric stones: acute managementp. 386
Ureteric stones: indications for intervention to relieve obstruction and/or remove the stonep. 388
Ureteric stone treatmentp. 390
Treatment options for ureteric stonesp. 392
Prevention of calcium oxalate stone formationp. 394
Bladder stonesp. 396
Management of ureteric stones in pregnancyp. 398
Upper tract obstruction, loin pain, hydronephrosisp. 401
Hydronephrosisp. 402
Management of ureteric strictures (other than PUJO)p. 406
Pathophysiology of urinary tract obstructionp. 410
Physiology of urine flow from kidneys to bladderp. 412
Ureter innervationp. 414
Trauma to the urinary tract and other urological emergenciesp. 415
Renal trauma: classification, mechanism, gradingp. 416
Renal trauma: clinical and radiological assessmentp. 420
Renal trauma: treatmentp. 422
Ureteric injuries: mechanisms and diagnosisp. 426
Ureteric injuries: managementp. 428
Pelvic fractures; bladder and ureteric injuries associated with pelvic fracturesp. 432
Bladder injuriesp. 438
Posterior urethral injuries in males and urethral injuries in femalesp. 442
Anterior urethral injuriesp. 444
Testicular injuriesp. 448
Penile injuriesp. 450
Torsion of the testis and testicular appendagesp. 452
Paraphimosisp. 454
Malignant ureteric obstructionp. 456
Spinal cord and cauda equina compressionp. 457
Infertilityp. 459
Male reproductive physiologyp. 460
Aetiology and evaluation of male infertilityp. 464
Investigation of male infertilityp. 466
Oligospermia and azoospermiap. 468
Varicocelep. 470
Treatment options for male factor infertilityp. 472
Disorders of erectile function, ejaculation, and seminal vesiclesp. 475
Physiology of erection and ejaculationp. 476
Impotence: evaluationp. 480
Impotence: treatmentp. 482
Retrograde ejaculationp. 484
Peyronie's diseasep. 486
Priapismp. 488
Neuropathic bladderp. 491
Innervation of the lower urinary tract (LUT)p. 492
The physiology of urine storage and micturitionp. 496
Bladder and sphincter behaviour in the patient with neurological diseasep. 498
The neuropathic lower urinary tract: the clinical consequences of storage and emptying problemsp. 500
Bladder management techniques for the neuropathic patientp. 502
Catheters and sheaths and the neuropathic patientp. 506
Management of incontinence in the neuropathic patientp. 508
Management of recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) in the neuropathic patientp. 510
Management of hydronephrosis in the neuropathic patientp. 512
Bladder dysfunction in multiple sclerosis, in Parkinson's disease, after stroke, and in other neurological diseasep. 514
Neuromodulation in lower urinary tract dysfunctionp. 516
Urological problems in pregnancyp. 517
Physiological and anatomical changes in the urinary tractp. 518
Urinary tract infection (UTI)p. 520
Hydronephrosisp. 522
Paediatric urologyp. 523
Embryology: urinary tractp. 524
Undescended testesp. 526
Urinary tract infection (UTI)p. 528
Vesicoureteric reflux (VUR)p. 530
Ectopic ureterp. 532
Ureterocelep. 533
Pelviureteric junction (PUJ) obstructionp. 534
Hypospadiasp. 536
Normal sexual differentiationp. 538
Abnormal sexual differentiationp. 540
Cystic kidney diseasep. 544
Exstrophyp. 546
Epispadiasp. 547
Posterior urethral valves (PUVs)p. 548
Non-neurogenic voiding dysfunctionp. 550
Nocturnal enuresisp. 552
Urological surgery and equipmentp. 555
Preparation of the patient for urological surgeryp. 556
Antibiotic prophylaxis in urological surgeryp. 558
Complications of surgery in general: DVT and PEp. 562
Fluid balance and the management of shock in the surgical patientp. 566
Patient safety in the urology theatrep. 568
Transurethral resection (TUR) syndromep. 570
Catheters and drains in urological surgeryp. 572
Guidewiresp. 578
Irrigating fluids and techniques of bladder washoutp. 580
JJ stentsp. 582
Lasers in urological surgeryp. 588
Diathermyp. 590
Sterilization of urological equipmentp. 592
Telescopes and light sources in urological endoscopyp. 594
Consent: general principlesp. 596
Cystoscopyp. 598
Transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP)p. 600
Transurethral resection of bladder tumour (TURBT)p. 602
Optical urethrotomyp. 604
Circumcisionp. 606
Hydrocele and epididymal cyst removalp. 608
Nesbit's procedurep. 610
Vasectomy and vasovasostomyp. 612
Orchidectomyp. 614
Urologocial incisionsp. 616
JJ stent insertionp. 618
Nephrectomy and nephroureterectomyp. 620
Radical prostatectomyp. 622
Radical cystectomyp. 624
Ileal conduitp. 628
Percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL)p. 630
Ureteroscopes and ureteroscopyp. 634
Pyeloplastyp. 638
Laparoscopic surgeryp. 640
Endoscopic cystolitholapxy and (open) cystolithotomyp. 642
Scrotal exploration for torsion and orchidopexyp. 644
Basic science of relevance to urological practicep. 647
Physiology of bladder and urethrap. 648
Renal anatomy: renal blood flow and its regulationp. 650
Renal physiology: regulation of water balancep. 654
Renal physiology: regulation of sodium and potassium excretionp. 655
Renal physiology: acid-base balancep. 656
Urological eponymsp. 659
Indexp. 665
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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