Urology
Urology
Urology
Past Risks
Referral Referral Clinical Medi Military Patient Demo Admin
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History s
Referral Guidelines
Urgent Referral
Haematuria
Macroscopic or frank haematuria in adults (unless obvious cause). Arrange MSSU, BP,
biochemistry and haematology bloods. Discuss initially, if required in atypical cases
Symptomatic non visible haematiria. Patients > 40 yrs (dip stick 2+ or flow cytometry >
100 rbc
Prostatic Cancer
High PSA
PSA should be checked only after counselling and only where a patient is symptomatic
or a patient specifically request it.
Please note age specific reference ranges
The above patients will be seen at the 1 stop prostate biopsy clinic, where biopsy will be
discussed and performed where appropriate and agreed.
Patients having a prostate biopsy will require ciprofloxacin 500mg twice a day for 5 days
starting the day before (if there is no contraindications). The patients appointment will
be accompanied by a request for them to contact their GP practice to obtain a
prescription.
The following conditions should be referred through the normal urology referral route on
the SCI Gateway, haematospermia, testicular mass clearly separate from testes with no
suspicious features, symptomatic non visible haematuria in patients < 40, or
asymptomatic , non visible haematuria. See urology referral guidelines for definitions of
non visible haematuria.
___References: Scottish Referal Guidelines for Suspected Cancer. Scottish executive 2007
Frank
Haematuria in Detail
an adult
(unexplained)
Symptomatic,
non visible
haematuria Detail
Patient > 40
yrs
Palpable renal
mass +/- pain Detail
+/- haematuria
Solid renal
mass found on Detail
imaging
PSA outwith
age related Detail
reference
range
Clinically
malignant
prostate on PR
exam and/or
bone pain Detail
suspicious of
metastatic
prostate
cancer
Swelling in
body of testis
or other Detail
suspicion of
testis cancer
Suspected Detail
Penile Cancer