Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which symptom is specifically associated with renal colic?
Which symptom is specifically associated with renal colic?
- Gross hematuria
- Chills and fever
- Dull suprapubic pain during exercise
- Acute, severe flank pain on affected side (correct)
What symptom may indicate the presence of urinary tract stones?
What symptom may indicate the presence of urinary tract stones?
- Dull, aching flank pain
- Increased frequency of urination (correct)
- Cool, clammy skin
- Nausea and vomiting
When would hematuria likely occur in relation to bladder stones?
When would hematuria likely occur in relation to bladder stones?
- Only during exercise
- During acute flank pain
- As a reaction to trauma (correct)
- After a period of hydration
Which of the following is NOT a typical symptom of a urinary tract infection (UTI)?
Which of the following is NOT a typical symptom of a urinary tract infection (UTI)?
What is the nature of pain experienced in the bladder?
What is the nature of pain experienced in the bladder?
What symptom is most typically associated with a urinary tract infection (UTI)?
What symptom is most typically associated with a urinary tract infection (UTI)?
Which symptom is characteristic of renal colic?
Which symptom is characteristic of renal colic?
Which situation is most likely to result in hematuria?
Which situation is most likely to result in hematuria?
What is a common associated symptom of ureter obstruction?
What is a common associated symptom of ureter obstruction?
What symptom might indicate that kidney stones are present?
What symptom might indicate that kidney stones are present?
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Study Notes
Kidney (Calyces and Pelvis)
- Kidney stones in this region often don't cause any symptoms.
- A dull ache in the side (flank) may occur with gradual or partial blockage.
Bladder
- Bladder stones typically cause minimal symptoms.
- A dull pain in the lower abdomen (suprapubic) may occur during exercise or after urinating.
Ureter (Renal Colic)
- Ureteral stones cause intense, sharp pain in the side (flank).
- The pain from a ureteral stone can radiate to the lower abdomen, groin, and genitals.
- Symptoms associated with ureteral stones include nausea, vomiting, paleness, and cold, clammy skin.
Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
- UTI symptoms can accompany kidney stones.
- Symptoms include chills, fever, frequent and urgent urination, and painful urination (dysuria).
Hematuria
- Blood in the urine, visible or microscopic, can occur due to injury to the urinary tract.
- Visible blood in the urine (gross hematuria) may be the only symptom of bladder stones.
Kidney (Calyces and Pelvis)
- May not cause any symptoms.
- Dull, aching pain in the back may occur when the flow of urine is slowed or partially blocked.
Bladder
- Often produces few symptoms.
- A mild, uncomfortable feeling in the lower abdomen may be felt during exercise or after emptying the bladder.
Ureter (Renal Colic)
- Characterized by sudden, severe pain in the back on the affected side.
- Pain can radiate to the lower abdomen, groin, and external genitals (testicles or labia).
- Associated symptoms include nausea, vomiting, pale skin, and sweating.
Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) Symptoms
- Chills and fever.
- Increased need to urinate frequently and urgently.
- Painful urination (dysuria).
Hematuria
- Blood in the urine, visible or microscopic, may result from injury to the urinary tract.
- Blood in the urine (visible) can be the only symptom of bladder stones.
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