Examination :
Lump on ^ , ^ cm in diameter , round shape
Smooth surface, -ve tenderness
Normal temperature, -ve tansillumination
Soft consistency, moves with skin
-ve pulsation, -ve fluctuation, irreducible
Examination :
BP : ^ HR : ^ T: ^
Abdomen : soft normal active bowel sounds, -ve hepatosplenomegaly, -ve mass, -ve defans, -ve
guarding, -ve bilateral CVA tenderness
Diagnostic :
FBE, U/E, Calcium, phosphate, Uric acid, PTH
Urine MSU and pH
CT scan of KUB
24h urine collection for total volume, pH, Calcium, Oxalate, uric acid, citrate, Sodium, potassium and
creatinine level
Medication :
Tamsulosin for 10-14 days
Management :
Refer to dietician
Advise to drink at least 2.5L/day with aiming urine production of 2L/day
Advise to do surveillance US every 6-12 months
Advise referral to urologist for further evaluation and management
BPH – BPHX
PMH : no prior history of recurrent UTI, no bladder stones, no urinary retention, no renal
impariment
FH : no prostate cancer
Examination :
BP : ^ HR : ^
Eyes : -ve signs of cataracts
Abdomen : soft, -ve guarding, -ve defans, -ve mass, -ve CVA tenderness
Rectal examination : performed with patient consent verbally :
Good anal sphinter tone, prostate is firm, -ve nodules, -ve tenderness
IPSS Score : ^
Diagnostic :
FBE, U/E, LFT, PSA
US of KUB, prostate
Meds :
5 alpha reductase inhibitors – prevent conversion of testosterone to dihydrotestosterone
Indication : significant enlarged gland min more than 40mL with obstructive symptoms
check pre treatment PSA then every 6 months
Side effect :reduced libido, impotence, reduced ejaculate volume
Finasteride 5mg/tab OD – inhibit type 2 isoenzyme only, half live 6 hours, 5mg/day
Dutasteride inhibit 5alpha type 1 and 2 isoenzymes, half life 3-5 weeks, 500 ug/day
Alpha blocker – relax smooth muscle by blocking alpha-1 receptor, Prazosin, terazosin, Tamsulosin –
Side effect : hypotension, intraoperative floppy iris dynrome
Alfuzosin 10mg/day, tamsulosisn 400 ug/day
Terazosin 1mg/day to 7 days then titrate up to 5-10mg/day
Cholinergics
Indication : predominantly storage urinary symtoms, low post void residual volume, avoid in
postresidual volume >200mL
Inhibit bladder contraction
Oxybutynin 3.9mg/day path
Oral oxybutynin2.5 mg 2-3 times daily,
Propantheline 15 mg 2-3 times daily
Side effect : dry mouth,
ADH
Desmopressin 50 ug/day up to 675 m/day
For men with nocturnal polyuria as predominant symptoms
Reduced sodium level, need monitoring
PMH : No previous leg nor pelvic fractures, no superficial nor deep vein thrombosis
Obstetrics : ^ Intended future pregnancy : ^
FH : no varicose vein, no DVT nor PE
SH :
Work as : ^ standing ^ hours per day, ^ days per week
Exercise : ^
No recent change in weight
Examination :
BP : ^ HR :^
Weight : ^ Height : ^ BMI : ^
Legs :
Varicose vein : ^
-ve bipedal oedema
-ve skin pigmentation
-ve lipodermatosclerosis, -ve fat necrosis, -ve eczema
-ve atrophie blanche, -ve active nor healed ulceration
Diagnostic :
Duplex ultrasound scan
Management :
Conservative measures explained :
- Elevate foot during lying down
- Increase level of exercise and walking to improve calf muscle pump
- Reducing weight
- Avoid prolong standing unless effective hose is worn
Advise to use Graduated compressions stocking below-knee with minimum compression of 20-
300mmHg at ankle.
Medications :
Advise use of simple analgesics such as Panadol or NSAID
Paroven forte
Notes :
Types of vein
Telangiectasia (<1mm diameter, intracutaneous
Venules (1-2mm)
Reticular vein (2-4 mm, zigzag)
Tributary varicosities
Truncal varicosities : great and short saphenous trunks
Dupuytren - DUPUYTRENX
Complain of dupuytren contracture of ^ since ^ , gradually getting worse
Catches finger at work.
Unabale to wear leather gloves
No Peyronie's or Ledderhose disease
FHx : ^
Examination :
^ deg MCPJ contracture little finger
^ deg PIPJ contracture little finger
Pre tendinous cord with pitting +++
Ulnar paresthesia noted
Precentra cord to middle finger noted withouth contracture
+ve Garrods Pads
at BH
Management :
Xiaflex injection
•Patients will be seen if there is a Hideflexion contracture of > 60° of the MCP joint or flexion
contracture of > 45° of the PIP joint.
Surgery performed when the MCP joint contracture is > 40° or when PIP joint contracture is > 20°.
For practical reasons, surgery must be performed before the contracture reaches a fixed flexion
deformity of 90° at MCP or 60° at PIP.
Splinting and hand therapy are needed after surgery. A night splint is normally worn for 3 months.