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Kaplan Qbank USMLE



Author11 Posts
  #1

32-year-old man comes to the physician because of a 3-day history of low back pain, urinary hesitancy, and pain with urination. He has had several similar episodes over the past 3 years. He has not had any urethral discharge or recent sexual contacts. His temperature is 37.2 C (98.9 F), and blood pressure is 126/76 mm Hg. The lungs are clear to auscultation; there is no costovertebral angle tenderness. Abdominal examination shows no tenderness or masses. There is no tenderness to palpation of the lower back. Straight-leg raising to 90 degrees is negative. There are no motor or sensory deficits in the lower extremities. Rectal examination shows a diffuse, minimally enlarged, tender prostate with no masses. Laboratory studies show:


Serum prostate-specific antigen 6 ng/mL (N<4)
Urine
Specific gravity 1.020
Blood negative
Glucose negative
Ketones negative
Leukocyte esterase negative
Nitrites negative

Which of the following is the most likely diagnosis?

A
) Benign prostatic hypertrophy

B
) Cystitis

C
) Epididymitis

D
) Prostate cancer

E
) Prostatitis

F
) Pyelonephritis

G
) Urolithiasis


  #2

E--> Prostatitis


___________________
The Key to Succeed is Patience.

  #3

robin,can u explain plz

  #4

E

  #5

tender prostate, recurrent episode, normal urine-->chronic prostatitis

___________________
The Key to Succeed is Patience.

  #6

PROSTATITIS

  #7

i think it is prostadynia.
any comments?

  #8

sorry,i confused,prosatitis is correct

  #9

(E)

___________________
Don't live in a town where there are no doctors

  #10

its E
this is a Nonbacterial Prostatitis. clue-> tenderness!

  #11

E as tender prostate, 32 yrs age,pluuuuus increased serum PSA







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