]> 2026-07-31T09:41:24+00:00 WBR0565 0 en Arteriography '''Incorrect'''-Renal arteriography is not indicated routinely but should be performed to rule out renal pedicle injury when no kidney function is demonstrated by drip infusion pyelography. Intravenous pyelogram '''Correct'''-In stable patients with suspected genitourinary tract injury, the first urologic study other than a urinalysis should be on intravenous pyelogram. The technique of high-dose drip infusion is desirable because the high concentration of contrast achieved greatly facilitates the interpretation in an unprepared patient. Retrograde urethrography '''Incorrect'''-Retrograde urethrography is done in cases where there is a suspicion of urethral injury. Retrograde cystography '''Incorrect'''-Intravenous pyelography should be performed before retrograde cystography to avoid obscuring visualization of the lower ureteral tract. Diagnostic peritoneal lavage '''Incorrect'''-Peritoneal lavage is not useful in the diagnosis of genitourinary injuries, as the structures involved are retroperitoneal. Emergency Room Vendhan Ramanujam A 20 year old high school football player is brought to emergency room with the complaint of passing blood in his urine. He developed this complaint three hours after his football match when he got kicked in his left flank. Physical examination does not reveal any significant finding. His vital signs are heart rate 70 beats/min, respiratory rate 16/minute, blood pressure 110/70 mm Hg and oral temperature 36.8 C. The initial diagnostic tests in the emergency room should include which of the following? B Genitourinary Surgery 2020-10-28T00:58:47Z 2459150.5408218 WBR0565