- •Table of Contents
- •Copyright
- •Contributors
- •How to Use this Study Guide
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •4: Outcomes Research
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •5: Core Principles of Perioperative Care
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •7: Principles of Urologic Endoscopy
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •8: Percutaneous Approaches to the Upper Urinary Tract Collecting System
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •12: Infections of the Urinary Tract
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •15: Sexually Transmitted Diseases
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •20: Principles of Tissue Engineering
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •22: Male Reproductive Physiology
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •24: Male Infertility
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •28: Priapism
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •30: Surgery for Erectile Dysfunction
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •34: Neoplasms of the Testis
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •35: Surgery of Testicular Tumors
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •36: Laparoscopic and Robotic-Assisted Retroperitoneal Lymphadenectomy for Testicular Tumors
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •37: Tumors of the Penis
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •38: Tumors of the Urethra
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •39: Inguinal Node Dissection
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •40: Surgery of the Penis and Urethra
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •47: Renal Transplantation
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •50: Upper Urinary Tract Trauma
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •53: Strategies for Nonmedical Management of Upper Urinary Tract Calculi
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •54: Surgical Management for Upper Urinary Tract Calculi
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •55: Lower Urinary Tract Calculi
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •56: Benign Renal Tumors
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •57: Malignant Renal Tumors
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •59: Retroperitoneal Tumors
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •60: Open Surgery of the Kidney
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •62: Nonsurgical Focal Therapy for Renal Tumors
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •66: Surgery of the Adrenal Glands
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •71: Evaluation and Management of Women with Urinary Incontinence and Pelvic Prolapse
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •72: Evaluation and Management of Men with Urinary Incontinence
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •76: Overactive Bladder
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •77: Underactive Detrusor
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •78: Nocturia
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •82: Retropubic Suspension Surgery for Incontinence in Women
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •83: Vaginal and Abdominal Reconstructive Surgery for Pelvic Organ Prolapse
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •85: Complications Related to the Use of Mesh and Their Repair
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •86: Injection Therapy for Urinary Incontinence
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •87: Additional Therapies for Storage and Emptying Failure
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •88: Aging and Geriatric Urology
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •89: Urinary Tract Fistulae
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •92: Tumors of the Bladder
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •95: Transurethral and Open Surgery for Bladder Cancer
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •99: Orthotopic Urinary Diversion
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •Questions
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- •Questions
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- •Questions
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- •Questions
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- •Questions
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- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •108: Prostate Cancer Tumor Markers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •110: Pathology of Prostatic Neoplasia
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •114: Open Radical Prostatectomy
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •116: Radiation Therapy for Prostate Cancer
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •117: Focal Therapy for Prostate Cancer
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •119: Management of Biomedical Recurrence Following Definitive Therapy for Prostate Cancer
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •120: Hormone Therapy for Prostate Cancer
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •124: Perinatal Urology
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •126: Pediatric Urogenital Imaging
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •Questions
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- •Questions
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- •Questions
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- •133: Surgery of the Ureter in Children
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •137: Vesicoureteral Reflux
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •138: Bladder Anomalies in Children
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •139: Exstrophy-Epispadias Complex
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •140: Prune-Belly Syndrome
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •144: Management of Defecation Disorders
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •147: Hypospadias
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
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- •152: Adolescent and Transitional Urology
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •154: Pediatric Genitourinary Trauma
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
- •Questions
- •Answers
3
Urinary Tract Imaging
Basic Principles of Urologic Ultrasound
Bruce R. Gilbert; Pat F. Fulgham
Questions
1.The maximum excursion of a wave above and below the baseline is known as its:
a.wavelength.
b.frequency.
c.period.
d.cycle.
e.amplitude.
2.The artifact that occurs when an ultrasound wave strikes an interface at a critical angle and is refracted with limited reflection is:
a.a reverberation artifact.
b.an increased through-transmission artifact.
c.an edging artifact.
d.a comet-tail artifact.
e.an aliasing artifact.
3.Which ultrasound mode allows for detection and characterization of the velocity and direction of motion?
a.Harmonic scanning
b.Color Doppler
c.Power Doppler
d.Spatial compounding
e.Gray-scale ultrasonography
4.If the kidney is less echogenic than the liver, it is described as:
a.hyperechoic.
b.hypoechoic.
c.isoechoic.
d.anechoic.
e.echogenic.
5.The sonographic hallmark of testicular torsion is:
a.the "blue dot" sign.
b.epididymal edema.
c.paratesticular fluid.
d.increased epididymal blood flow.
e.absence of intratesticular blood flow.
6.Ultrasound waves are examples of:
a.radio waves.
b.mechanical waves.
c.electromagnetic waves.
d.ionizing radiation.
e.light waves.
7.The most important determinant of axial resolution is:
a.impedance.
b.speed of propagation.
c.acoustic power.
d.frequency.
e.number of foci.
8.Increasing frequency results in a loss of:
a.absorption.
b.axial resolution.
c.lateral resolution.
d.depth of penetration.
e.mechanical index.
9.When sound waves encounter the interface between two tissues with large differences in impedance, the waves are:
a.increased in frequency.
b.decreased in frequency.
c.reflected.
d.refracted.
e.reverberated.
. When a tissue appears darker than the surrounding tissue on ultrasound, it is
said to be relatively:
a.hypoechoic.
b.hyperechoic.
c.hypodense.
d.isoechoic.
e.anechoic.
.The focal zone represents the area of best:
a.lateral resolution.
b.axial resolution.
c.echogenicity.
d.blood flow.
e.tissue penetration.
.Increasing the gain has the effect of:
a.increasing amplitude of the sound waves.
b.increasing acoustic power.
c.increasing thermal index.
d.increasing mechanical index.
e.increasing transducer sensitivity.
.One way to improve the visualization of deep structures is to:
a.increase the frequency.
b.decrease the frequency.
c.increase the wave velocity.
d.decrease the gain.
e.use Doppler flow.
.The best frequency for performing external renal ultrasound in most adults is:
a.3.5 to 5 MHz.
b.6 to 10 MHz.
c.7.5 MHz.
d.10 to 12 MHz.
e.none of the above.
.A simple cyst of the kidney would NOT display which of the following characteristics?
a.Bright back wall
b.Increased through transmission
c.Anechoic interior
d.Edging artifact
e.Hyperechoic internal nodule
.Which of the following is correct?
a.Measuring bladder volume requires three-dimensional scanning.
b.A nearly empty bladder is desirable for bladder scanning.
c.A curved array transducer is preferred for bladder ultrasound in most patients.
d.Ureteroceles are usually poorly visualized because the membrane is thin.
e.Bladder ultrasound is a sensitive screening exam for suspected bladder
tumors.
.Which of the following are evaluable by transabdominal bladder ultrasound?
a.Urine volume
b.Bladder wall characteristics
c.Stones or diverticulum
d.Dilated ureters
e.All of the above
.Scrotal ultrasound for the evaluation of possible testicular torsion may include all of the following but must include:
a.B-mode ultrasound.
b.multiple scrotal views.
c.Doppler flow studies.
d.simultaneous bilateral views.
e.harmonic scanning.
.The most important limitation of ultrasound in attempting to characterize complex renal cysts as benign or malignant is:
a.refraction.
b.inability to evaluate enhancement.
c.lack of axial resolution.
d.increased through transmission with artifact.
e.reverberation artifact.
.A complete transrectal ultrasound of the prostate should include an evaluation of:
a.the rectal wall.
b.the seminal vesicles and ejaculatory ducts.
c.the bladder.
d.prostate.
e.all of the above.
. Which of the following would NOT typically be visible in a sagittal midline