Genitourinary system - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 35
About This Presentation
Title:

Genitourinary system

Description:

or IVP intravenous pyelogram. Gross Anatomy. Kidneys (2) Ureters (2) Urinary bladder ... Also called IVP (intravenous pyelogram) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:893
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 36
Provided by: csut7
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Genitourinary system


1
Genito-urinary system
  • RAD220
  • Jens Loberg

2
Genito-urinary system
  • intravenous urography
  • cysto-urethography
  • retrograde pyelography
  • hysterosalpingography
  • antegrade pyelography

3
Intravenous urographyor IVP intravenous pyelogram
  • Gross Anatomy
  • Kidneys (2)
  • Ureters (2)
  • Urinary bladder
  • Urethra
  • Adrenal glands (2)
  • Prostate (male)

4
Kidney
  • Renal fascia
  • Hilum
  • Renal sinus
  • Renal cortex
  • Renal columns
  • Renal medulla
  • Renal pyramids
  • Calyces
  • Minor calyces
  • Major calyces
  • Renal pelvis

5
Kidney
  • Anatomically
  • Left upper pole at level of T11/12
  • Right upper pole at T12
  • Left lower pole at level L1/2
  • Right lower pole at level L2/3

6
Ureter
  • PUJ (proximal ureteric junction)
  • VUJ (vesicoureteral junction)
  • Proximal
  • Middle
  • Distal

7
  • Anatomically
  • Left PUJ is at L1
  • Right PUJ is at L2
  • Middle extends from PUJ to VUJ
  • VUJ at level in 4-5cm above Pubis symphysis

8
Ureter
  • Diseases and disorders
  • cancer of the ureter
  • Renal calculus
  • ureterocele
  • megaureter

9
Bladder
  • Diseases of the bladder
  • bladder sphincter dyssynergia cystitis
  • cystolithiasis
  • cancer of the urinary bladder bladder cancer
  • hematuria, or presence of blood in the urine,
    interstitial cystitis
  • ureterocele
  • urinary bladder dysfunction
  • urinary incontinence

10
IVU
  • Also called IVP (intravenous pyelogram)
  • Demonstrates both function and structure of the
    renal system
  • Function
  • filtration
  • Structure
  • Contrast filled filtration system

11
Indications for Intravenous urography
  • Evaluation of abdominal masses
  • Urolithiasis / calculus
  • Pyelonephritis
  • Polycystic kidney
  • Hydronephrosis
  • Trauma
  • Tumour
  • Vesicoureteral reflux
  • Preoperative evaluation
  • Renal hypertension
  • Renal obstruction
  • Renal colic
  • Congenital abnormality
  • Horseshoe kidney
  • Pelvic kidney
  • Duplicate collecting system

12
Contraindications for Intravenous urography
  • Kidneys inability to filter contrast media
  • Allergic history
  • Lack of kidneys
  • Patient History
  • Asthma
  • High creatinine
  • Circulatory or cardiovascular disease
  • Sickle cell disease
  • Diabetes mellitus (metformin)
  • Multiple myeloma

13
Equipment required
  • X-ray table with tomographic capabilities
  • Medical trolley
  • Compression band (belt)
  • 40-60mls of intravenous contrast
  • Saline, alcohol swabs
  • 22 gauge needle (or bigger) butterfly
  • Extension tube (if using cannula)
  • 60ml syringe
  • Access to sharps container
  • Arm board
  • Kidney dish
  • Emesis bag
  • Micropore tape
  • Radiographic
  • Cassettes 35 x 43, 24 x 30 (30 x 40)
  • Time marker
  • Anatomical marker

14
Patient preparation
  • Patient preparation
  • Take two Bisacodyl 2 days before
  • Take two more bisacodyl (or another type of
    laxative) the night before.
  • Once in your department
  • Explain procedure to patient
  • Contrast
  • Needle
  • Bladder control
  • compression

15
Patient preparation
  • Patient to empty bladder
  • Change into gown (removing all artifacts)
  • obtain patient history
  • Have you had on of these before?
  • Allergies
  • Asthma
  • Diabetes
  • Creatinine level (blood test required)

16
Patient position
  • Patient in supine position
  • Head on pillow
  • Arm relaxed by sides
  • One arm out to side for injection of contrast
  • Support under patients knees
  • Attach footboard to foot end of table.
  • Attach shoulder support (where available)
  • Ureteric compression ready for action

17
IVU
  • Basic views for IVU studies
  • These are local protocol variable
  • Include
  • Control (preliminary) AP abdomen
  • Control Kidneys (AP kidneys)
  • Immediate ( 1 minute) collimated around kidneys.
    (nephrogram)
  • 5 minute (plain)
  • 3 levels of tomography
  • 10 minute
  • Release image (post compression)
  • Bladder
  • Oblique bladder X 2
  • Post micturition (post void)

18
IVU
  • Preliminary x-ray (control)
  • Time zero
  • Projection
  • Anteroposterior supine Abdomen
  • Position of patient
  • in supine position
  • Anteroposterior
  • Arms relaxed by patients side
  • Suspended respiration on expiration.
  • Shield gonads
  • Compression at level of sacrum

19
cont.
  • Central ray
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Midsagittal plane
  • At level of iliac crests
  • Include
  • From pubic symphysis to diaphragm
  • Lateral borders of kidneys/ureters/bladder
  • Time markers
  • Use a 35 X 43 regular cassette lengthwise.

20
Control Kidneys
  • Preliminary x-ray (control)
  • Time zero
  • Projection
  • Anteroposterior supine Kidneys
  • Position of patient
  • in supine position
  • Anteroposterior
  • Arms relaxed by patients side
  • Suspended respiration on expiration.
  • Shield gonads
  • Compression at level of sacrum
  • Central ray
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Midsagittal plane
  • At level of lumbar vertebra 1 (midpoint between
    xiphoid process and iliac crests)
  • Include
  • Upper and lower poles of both kidneys
  • Lateral borders of both kidneys
  • Height in cms

21
Nephrogram
  • After intravenous injection has taken place a
    nephrogram is a common starting point for IVUs
  • Patient care (contrast administration will give
    warm flush sensation, strange taste in mouth, and
    may feel as though wetting self)
  • Nephrogram is a designed to look at the kidneys
    parenchyma.
  • This image is taken at 1 minute post injection.
  • Tomography is utilised here

22
Nephrotomogram
  • Time
  • Immediate (1 minute)
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Central beam
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Centred at L1
  • In midsagittal plane
  • At predetermined height (6-11cms)
  • In tomographic mode
  • Include
  • Upper and lower poles of both kidneys
  • Include lateral margins of kidneys
  • Kidneys should be well demonstrated
  • Surrounding anatomy should be blurred
  • Time marker should be well visualised
  • Anatomical marker should be well visualised
  • Height markers should be well visualised

23
5 minute nephrogram
  • Time
  • 3-5 minutes
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Central beam
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Centred at L1
  • In midsagittal plane
  • Plain film (no tomography)
  • Include
  • Upper and lower poles of both kidneys
  • Include lateral margins of kidneys
  • Kidneys should be well demonstrated
  • Time marker should be well visualised
  • Anatomical marker should be well visualised

24
5 minute nephrotomograms
  • Time
  • 3-5 minutes
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Central beam
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Centred at L1
  • In midsagittal plane
  • At predetermined height (6-11cms)
  • Tomography
  • Include
  • 3 x-rays at specified height then one above and
    one below
  • Upper and lower poles of both kidneys
  • Include lateral margins of kidneys
  • Kidneys should be well demonstrated
  • All surrounding anatomy should be blurred
  • Time marker should be well visualised
  • Anatomical marker should be well visualised

25
10 minute with compression
  • Time
  • 10 minutes
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Central beam
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Centred at L1
  • In midsagittal plane
  • At predetermined height (6-11cms)
  • Tomography
  • Include
  • 3 x-rays at specified height then one above and
    one below
  • Upper and lower poles of both kidneys
  • Include lateral margins of kidneys
  • Kidneys should be well demonstrated
  • Time marker should be well visualised
  • Anatomical marker should be well visualised

26
10-15 minute full lengthRelease
  • Time 10-15minutes
  • Remove compression band
  • Projection
  • Anteroposterior supine Abdomen
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Position of patient
  • in supine position
  • Anteroposterior
  • Arms relaxed by patients side
  • Suspended respiration on expiration.
  • Compression at level of sacrum
  • Central ray
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Midsagittal plane
  • At level of iliac crests
  • Include
  • From pubic symphysis to diaphragm

27
Bladder
  • Time 45-60 minutes
  • Remove compression band
  • Projection
  • Anteroposterior axial bladder
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Position of patient
  • in supine position
  • Anteroposterior
  • Arms relaxed by patients side
  • Suspended respiration on expiration.
  • Central ray
  • Caudal angulation 15 degrees
  • Midsagittal plane
  • At level of Anterior superior iliac spine
  • Collimated to include bladder
  • Include
  • Apex to base of bladder

28
Post micturition / post void
  • Time 45-60 minutes
  • Remove compression band
  • Projection
  • Anteroposterior axial bladder
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Position of patient
  • in supine position
  • Anteroposterior
  • Arms relaxed by patients side
  • Suspended respiration on expiration.
  • Central ray
  • Caudal angulation 15 degrees
  • Midsagittal plane
  • At level of Anterior superior iliac spine
  • Collimated to include bladder
  • Include
  • Apex to base of bladder

29
Additional views
  • AP oblique projections
  • Lateral projection
  • AP Oblique bladder
  • Prone release

30
AP oblique projections
  • Projection
  • Anteroposterior oblique
  • RPO
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Position of patient
  • in supine position
  • Left side raised 30 degrees
  • Central ray
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Approx 4-5cms lateral to midline
  • At level of iliac crests
  • Include
  • From pubic symphysis to diaphragm
  • Lateral borders of kidneys/ureters/bladder
  • Kidneys and ureters projected away from spine
  • Kidneys ureters and bladder should be well
    demonstrated
  • Time markers

31
AP oblique projections
  • Projection
  • Anteroposterior oblique
  • LPO
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Position of patient
  • in supine position
  • Right side raised 30 degrees
  • Central ray
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Approx 4-5cms lateral to midline
  • At level of iliac crests
  • Include
  • From pubic symphysis to diaphragm
  • Lateral borders of kidneys/ureters/bladder
  • Kidneys and ureters projected away from spine
  • Kidneys ureters and bladder should be well
    demonstrated
  • Time markers

32
Lateral projection
  • Projection
  • Lateral right or left
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Position of patient
  • in lateral recumbent position
  • Knees flexed (with pillow in-between) for comfort
  • Flex patients elbows with hands under head
  • Central ray
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Midcoronal plane
  • At level of iliac crests
  • Include
  • A lateral projection of kidneys ureters and
    bladder should be well demonstrated filled with
    contrast
  • Anatomical markers
  • No rotation
  • Use a 35 X 43 regular cassette.

33
AP Oblique bladder
  • Projection
  • Anteroposterior oblique bladder
  • LPO or RPO
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Position of patient
  • in supine position
  • Right / left side raised 40-60 degrees
  • Pubic arch closest to image receptor aligned over
    midline of grid
  • Abduct leg closest to table (for comfort and
    stability)
  • Central ray
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Approx 4-5cms above the upper border of pubic
    symphysis
  • 4-5 cms medial to ASIS
  • At level of ASIS
  • Include
  • Lateral border of indicated side
  • Bladder and distal ureters filled with contrast

34
Prone release
  • Time 10-15minutes
  • Remove compression band
  • Projection
  • Posteroanterior prone Abdomen
  • Anatomy position
  • Midsagittal plane in the midline of image
    receptor
  • With no rotation
  • Position of patient
  • in prone position
  • Posteroanterior
  • Arms relaxed by patients side
  • Head turned to one side
  • Suspended respiration on expiration.
  • Central ray
  • Perpendicular to image receptor
  • Midsagittal plane
  • At level of iliac crests
  • Include
  • From pubic symphysis to diaphragm

35
Patient aftercare
  • Patient Aftercare
  • General psychological reassurance.
  • Needle wound site dressed and checked for
    extravasation.
  • Check patient understands how to receive the
    results.
  • Ensure patient understands any preparation
    instructions are finished
  • Escort to changing rooms and bid good-bye.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com