INI-CET LRR Surgery Lecture Notes

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These flashcards cover essential concepts related to surgery, particularly focusing on kidney stones, their formations, and related medical conditions.

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72 Terms

1
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What is the chemical composition of Calcium Oxalate Dihydrate?

Calcium Oxalate Dihydrate is composed of calcium oxalate with two molecules of water.

2
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What is the chemical composition of Calcium Oxalate Monohydrate?

Calcium Oxalate Monohydrate consists of calcium oxalate with one molecule of water.

3
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What is the appearance of Dumb-Bell or Hourglass crystals?

Dumb-Bell or Hourglass crystals are characteristic shapes of Calcium Oxalate Monohydrate.

4
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What type of stone is Struvite?

Struvite is a type of kidney stone composed of magnesium ammonium phosphate.

5
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What describes the coffin-lid crystal?

Coffin-lid crystals are a shape associated with Struvite stones.

6
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What type of amino acid is associated with the formation of Cystine stones?

Cystine stones are associated with the amino acid cystine.

7
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What does RCC stand for in a medical context?

RCC stands for Renal Cell Carcinoma.

8
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What is the primary characteristic of hypervascular lungs in RCC?

Hypervascular lungs often show increased blood vessel density due to metastatic disease.

9
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What is a pulsatile second degree lesion?

Distinct, pulsatile masses that may be associated with vascular tumors.

10
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Define osteolytic lesions.

Osteolytic lesions are bone lesions that result in bone destruction.

11
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What are cannon-ball metastases?

Cannon-ball metastases are large pulmonary nodules seen in cases of metastatic disease.

12
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What is the term for a necrotic kidney requiring surgical removal?

Autompehrectomy refers to the surgical removal of a non-functional or severely damaged kidney.

13
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What does 'Putty kidney' refer to?

Putty kidney describes a kidney that is irregularly shaped and often associated with renal stones.

14
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What is Sterile Pyuria?

Sterile pyuria is the presence of white blood cells in urine without bacterial infection.

15
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What does complete mean in a surgical context?

Refers to the total removal or involvement of a surgical area or organ.

16
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Describe Weiser-Meyer's Rule.

Weiser-Meyer's rule involves anatomical principles for surgical approaches.

17
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What is a ureterocele?

A ureterocele is a dilation of the distal ureter within the bladder.

18
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What appearance is described as 'Cobra-head'?

Cobra-head appearance refers to the visualization of a ureterocele during imaging.

19
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What is the Key-Hole sign?

Key-Hole sign is indicative of post-urethral obstruction and enlargement.

20
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What is the typical cause of an enlarged posterior urethra?

The typical cause may be due to posterior urethral valves in pediatric patients.

21
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What type of stoma is associated with bladder surgery?

Bladder stoma refers to a surgically created opening from the bladder to the abdominal wall.

22
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What are the common types of stones found in Uric Acid and Struvite conditions?

The common types include uric acid stones and struvite stones.

23
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What primary condition contributes to struvite stone formation?

Primary conditions include recurrent urinary tract infections.

24
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What is the significance of ammonium in urine chemistry?

Ammonium can indicate metabolic imbalances and contribute to stone formation.

25
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What is the role of TPRIMARy in uric acid studies?

TPRIMARy is likely a mnemonic or shorthand related to initial metabolic investigation.

26
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What kind of medical specialty does Dr. Pritesh Singh belong to?

Dr. Pritesh Singh specializes in Surgery.

27
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What is calcium oxalate often related to in dietary intake?

Calcium oxalate is often related to dietary intake of oxalate-rich foods.

28
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Define hypervascular lesions in the context of kidney disease.

Hypervascular lesions in kidney disease may indicate malignancies or aggressive conditions.

29
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What does an hourglass shape in crystals suggest?

It suggests the presence of Calcium Oxalate Monohydrate.

30
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What is suggested by a putty appearance of a kidney?

Suggests the presence of stones or severe renal damage.

31
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What does sterile pyuria indicate?

It indicates a urinary tract condition without visible bacterial infection.

32
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What does 'autompehrectomy' imply about kidney condition?

It implies that the kidney may no longer function properly and is diseased.

33
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Identify a key sign associated with posterior urethral obstruction.

The Key-Hole sign is associated with posterior urethral obstruction.

34
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What surgical procedure may involve creating a bladder stoma?

Surgical procedures involving tumor removal or bladder reconstruction.

35
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What condition can lead to Uric Acid stones?

Dehydration can lead to Uric Acid stones.

36
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What is the clinical significance of ammonium in urine?

Ammonium levels can indicate renal tubular acidosis.

37
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What appearance is associated with excessive cystine in urine?

Cystine crystals with a hexagonal appearance.

38
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What substance may precipitate in alkaline urine?

Struvite may precipitate in alkaline urine.

39
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What essential mineral is often linked to kidney stone formation?

Calcium is often linked to kidney stone formation.

40
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What is the relationship between urinary pH and struvite stones?

Struvite stones commonly form in alkaline urine.

41
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What type of symptom is associated with bladder stones?

Symptoms may include hematuria and dysuria.

42
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What does the presence of cannon ball secondaries indicate?

Indicative of widespread metastasis in the lungs.

43
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Define the term 'renal stone'.

A solid mass made of crystals that forms in the kidneys.

44
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What imaging technique is commonly used to identify stones?

Ultrasound or CT scans are commonly used.

45
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What role does the ureter play in kidney function?

The ureter transports urine from the kidneys to the bladder.

46
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What shape do Struvite crystals exhibit?

Struvite crystals usually have a coffin-lid shape.

47
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What does 'pulsatile lesion' refer to?

Lesions that exhibit a pulse-like vascular pattern, suggestive of a vascular tumor.

48
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What could result from an obstructed urethra?

Hydronephrosis can occur due to an obstructed urethra.

49
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What is the significance of a cobra-head appearance in radiology?

It suggests the presence of a ureterocele in imaging findings.

50
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What is one possible indication of sterile pyuria?

It may indicate interstitial cystitis or a sexually transmitted infection.

51
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What is 'incomplete' in surgical discussions?

Incomplete refers to any procedure that does not fully achieve its intended goal.

52
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Define the term 'calcification' in renal imaging.

Calcification refers to the presence of calcium deposits seen in imaging studies.

53
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What does an 'hourglass' appearance indicate in medical tests?

Indicates the presence of certain types of kidney stones.

54
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What could be the implications of kidney stones in a diet?

Dietary adjustments may be necessary to prevent recurrence.

55
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What does 'cystine' refer to in the context of kidney diseases?

Cystine is an amino acid that can crystallize to form stones.

56
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What metabolic condition is often associated with Struvite stone development?

Recurrent urinary tract infections lead to Struvite stones.

57
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What is the typical treatment for ureterocele?

Surgical intervention is usually required to correct ureterocele.

58
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What is meant by 'pulsatile mass'?

A mass or tumor that can be influenced by blood flow.

59
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Identify a common imaging sign of bladder pathology.

The key-hole sign or bladder stoma may indicate pathology.

60
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Name a common symptom of kidney stones.

Pain or renal colic is a common symptom.

61
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What condition might result from persistent UTI?

It can lead to kidney stones, particularly Struvite stones.

62
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Define 'hypervascularity' in cancer.

Increased blood vessel presence, suggesting aggressive tumor features.

63
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What does the presence of 'coffin-lid' crystals indicate?

Likely indicates the presence of struvite stones.

64
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What is the potential risk of urinary obstruction?

Urinary obstruction can lead to kidney damage and infection.

65
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What dietary changes may prevent Calcium Oxalate stones?

Reducing oxalate-rich food intake may help prevent stones.

66
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What does a complete surgical procedure imply?

All targeted tissues and defects have been effectively addressed.

67
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Name a feature of the posterior urethral valve condition.

Enlargement of the posterior urethra is a key feature.

68
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What is the function of the ureters?

Ureters carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder.

69
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Describe the formation of struvite stones.

They form due to infection and alkaline urine conditions.

70
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What is the primary goal of treating kidney stones?

To relieve obstructive uropathy and prevent recurrence.

71
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What is the implication of the 'putty kidney' finding?

It indicates significant renal pathology usually needing surgery.

72
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What does renal cell carcinoma typically lead to?

It can lead to various types of metastatic spread, including the lungs.