Chapter·PediatricsNephrology

Vesicoureteral RefluxDownloads

10Questions
10Flashcards
3Tables & Flowcharts

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Practice

Sample Questions

1

An otherwise asymptomatic child was found to have hypertension. On further evaluation, his urine analysis revealed 2-3 pus cells/HPF and 2-4 RBCs. Which of the following would be the most likely diagnosis?

AIdiopathic RPGN

BPost-Streptococal GN

CIgA nephropathy

DChronic Reflux-Associated Pyelonephritis (Reflux Nephropathy)

2

What is the first-line intervention for acute symptomatic hydroureter with ureteral obstruction requiring urgent decompression?

AAntibiotic prophylaxis alone

BImmediate ureterolithotomy

CEndoscopic ureteral stenting

DUrinary alkalization

3

A 2-year-old boy presents with a history of recurrent urinary tract infections, poor urinary stream, and failure to thrive. A voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG) is performed, and the images provided show dilated posterior urethra and a thickened bladder wall with a keyhole appearance. Based on these findings, the diagnosis of posterior urethral valves (PUV) is made. What is the management for this condition?

AAntibiotic prophylaxis and monitoring

BEndoscopic valve ablation

CSuprapubic cystostomy

DObservation with follow-up imaging

EUrinary diversion with vesicostomy

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