Managing and Treating Urinary Incontinence
Newman, Diane Kaschak
The Golden Fountain: The Complete Guide to Urine Therapy
Van Der Kroon, Coen
The 5-Minute Urology Consult
The 5-Minute Urology Consult
Herbs for the Urinary Tract: Herbal Relief for Kidney Stones,
Bladder Infections and Other Problems of the Urinary Tract
Moore, Michael
Office Urology: The Clinician's Guide
Office Urology: The Clinician's Guide
Manual of Urology: Diagnosis & Therapy
Manual of Urology: Diagnosis & Therapy
Urogynecology
Urogynecology
Prostate Brachytherapy Made Complicated
Wallner, Kent · Dattoli, Michael
Dynamic Menopause
Maceoin, Beth
The Patient's Guide to Urology: (Plumbing Problems in Layman's
Terms)
Seal M.D. , G. Mark
Prostatitis
Interstitial Cystitis
Benign prostatic hyperplasia
Cystitis
Prostate cancer
Bladder stones
Kidney stones
Bladder cancer
Development of the urinary and reproductive organs
Retrograde pyelogram
Uroscopy
Vasectomy
Urology is the field of medicine that focuses on the
urinary tracts of males and females, and on the reproductive
system of males. In men, the urinary system overlaps with the
reproductive system, and in women the urinary tract opens into the
vulva. In both sexes, the urinary and reproductive tracts are
close together, and disorders of one often affect the other. The
organs covered by urology include the
kidneys,
ureters,
urinary bladder,
urethra, and the male reproductive organs (testes,
epididymis,
vas deferens,
seminal vesicles,
prostate and
penis).
Other subfields of urology include urologic oncology, stone
disease,
voiding dysfunction,
pediatric urology,
sexual dysfunction and male
infertility.Urology is closely related to the medical fields
of
nephrology,
andrology,
gynaecology,
proctology and
oncology.
A hernia is a
protrusion of a
tissue, structure, or part of an organ through the muscular
tissue or the
membrane by which it is normally contained. The hernia has 3
parts: the orifice through which it herniates, the
hernial sac, and its contents
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
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I cont.
K
L
M
N
O
P
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R
S
T
U
V
W
Z
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Health science -
Medicine -
Gastroenterology (primarily
K20-K93,
530-579) |
|
Esophagus |
GERD -
Achalasia -
Boerhaave syndrome -
Mallory-Weiss syndrome -
Barrett's esophagus -
Esophageal cancer -
Esophageal varices |
|
Stomach |
Gastric ulcer -
Non-ulcer dyspepsia -
Gastroparesis -
Pyloric stenosis -
Malabsorption (e.g. celiac disease, giardiasis)
-
Stomach cancer |
|
Small intestine |
Duodenal ulcer -
Intussusception -
Malabsorption (e.g. coeliac,
lactose intolerance,
fructose malabsorption, Whipple's)
-
Abdominal angina |
|
Colon |
Diarrhea -
Appendicitis -
Bowel obstruction -
Diverticulitis -
Diverticulosis -
IBD (Crohn's, Ulcerative colitis)
-
IBS -
Constipation -
Megacolon (Toxic
megacolon) -
Anal fissure -
Anal fistula -
Anal abscess -
Rectal prolapse -
Colorectal cancer -
Hirschsprung's -
Pseudomembranous colitis |
|
Hernia |
Inguinal (Indirect,
Direct) -
Femoral -
Umbilical -
Incisional -
Diaphragmatic |
|
Liver |
Alcoholic liver disease -
Cholestasis -
Liver failure -
Cirrhosis -
Hepatitis -
PBC -
NASH -
Fatty liver -
Peliosis hepatis -
Portal hypertension -
Hepatorenal syndrome -
Budd-Chiari -
Hepatocellular carcinoma |
|
Accessory digestive |
Gallbladder/Biliary
tree (Gallstones,
Choledocholithiasis,
Cholecystitis,
Cholangitis,
PSC,
Biliary fistula,
Ascending cholangitis) -
Pancreas (Acute pancreatitis,
Chronic pancreatitis,
Pancreatic pseudocyst,
Hereditary pancreatitis,
Pancreatic cancer) |
|
Other |
Tropical sprue -
Hematemesis -
Melena -
Gastrointestinal bleeding (Upper,
Lower) -
Peritonitis |
|
Diseases of the
pelvis,
genitals and
breasts |
|
Diseases of
male genital organs |
prostate (Benign
prostatic hyperplasia,
Prostatitis) -
testicle/epididymis
(Hydrocele
testis,
Spermatocele,
Testicular torsion,
Orchitis,
Epididymitis,
Azoospermia,
Oligospermia) -
penis (Phimosis,
Balanoposthitis,
Balanitis,
Priapism,
Erectile dysfunction,
Peyronie's disease) |
|
Disorders of
breast |
Gynecomastia |
|
Inflammatory diseases of
female pelvic organs |
Pelvic inflammatory disease:
Salpingitis -
Oophoritis -
Parametritis |
|
Noninflammatory disorders of
female genital tract |
Endometriosis (Adenomyosis)
-
Vaginal prolapse (Cystocele,
Rectocele) -
fistulae (Vesicovaginal
fistula,
Rectovaginal fistula) -
Retroverted uterus -
Hematometra -
Leukorrhea -
menstruation (Amenorrhoea,
Oligomenorrhea,
Menorrhagia,
Menometrorrhagia,
Metrorrhagia,
Dysmenorrhea) -
intercourse (Dyspareunia,
Vaginismus) -
Mittelschmerz |
A sexually transmitted disease (STD) is an
illness caused by an infectious pathogen that has a significant
probability of transmission between
humans
by means of
sexual contact, including
vaginal intercourse,
oral sex, and
anal sex. Increasingly, the term sexually transmitted
infection (STI) is used, as it has a broader range of
meaning; a person may be infected, and may potentially
infect others, without showing signs of disease. In
addition, "disease" seems to have much more of a negative
connotation than "infection." Some STIs can also be transmitted
via the needles used in
IV drug use, as well as through
childbirth or
breastfeeding. Sexually transmitted diseases have been
well-known for hundreds of years.
Bacterial
Fungal
Viral
Parasites
Protozoal
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