alkylating agents
phenothiazines
antiandrogens
prostaglandins
B. phenothiazines
bound to sex hormone-binding globulin
free
bound to α1-antichymotrypsin
bound to albumin
each epididymis can be palpable at the postero-lateral surface of the testis
has 3 parts; head, body, and tail
new batches of sperms stay in the epididymis around 2 days for maturation
shares the same blood supply of the testis
long arm of X chromosome
long arm of Y chromosome
short arm of Y chromosome
short arm of X chromosome
43 ml/hr of normal saline
78 ml/hr of ¼ normal saline
69 ml/hr of ½ normal saline
54 ml/hr of ¼ normal saline
Watson plexus
capsular arteries and veins
inferior vesical and midrectal vessels
Santorini plexus
type 1
type 2
type 3
type 4
Serratia marcescens
Streptococcus pyogenes
Clostridium difficile
Staphylococcus saprophyticus
protease
lyase
carboxylase
hydrolase
seminal vesicles
the prostate
testes
bulbourethral glands
has a limited cross-resistance with most common antibacterial agents
causes injection site reactions
is active against most uropathogens
is effective as a single-dose agent
depends on the ability of hemoglobin to oxidize a chromogen indicator
negative results need to be confirmed by microscopic examination
has a sensitivity of 95% and a specificity of 75%
the presence of many epithelial cells suggests skin or vaginal contamination
central zone
peripheral zone
transitional zone
fibromuscular stroma
cisplatin
ifosfamide
phosphomycin
amphotericin B
increase collecting duct permeability
increase medullary blood flow
decrease cortical blood flow
decrease potassium secretion
basal cells
intermediate cells
tubulo-columnar cells
neuroendocrine cells
at either side of the prostate
in the pubo-prostatic space
anterior to the seminal vesicles
posterior to the vaso-epididymal junction
are cross ectopic
are at their normal position
travel with the kidneys
undergo ischemic atrophy
vancomycin
cefotaxime
penicillin G
tobramycin
the renal pelvis could be intra or extra renal
the renal pelvis divides into 2 or 3 major calyces
major calyces divide into 2 or 3 minor calyces
unlike lateral calyces, polar calyces are often paired
harder to catheterize when compared to the male urethra
4 inch long
opens into the vestibule below the clitoris
gets wider at the post-menopausal age
significant proteinuria, dysmorphic RBCs, RBC casts
glycosuria, eumorphic RBCs, WBC casts
hypercalciuria, eumorphic RBCs, granular casts
proteinuria, dysmorphic RBCs, hyaline casts
inferior mesenteric artery
superior mesenteric artery
celiac artery
common iliac artery
high protein diet
hypokalaemia
proximal renal tubular acidosis
idiopathic
azoospermia; normal FSH; increase LH
azoospermia; decrease FSH; normal LH
oligospermia; increase FSH; normal LH
oligospermia; normal FSH; decrease LH
sixth
seventh
eighth
ninth
decrease plasma estradiol levels
increase plasma testosterone-estradiol-binding globulin levels
suppression of suprarenal androgens
exaggerated pituitary response to feedback hormones
finasteride
prazosin
silodosin
vardenafil
mechanical compression by the gravid uterus
physiological increase urine flow during pregnancy
elevated levels of progesterone
reflex inhibition of ureteral contractions
5α-reductase enzyme reduces testosterone to DHT
aromatase enzyme reduces testosterone to estrogen
PSA molecule binds to α1-antichymotrypsin and α2-macroglobulin
none of the above
lower ureteral stricture
ureteral valve
modified Lich-Gregoire ureteral reimplantation
residual dilation of hydroureter