DVBCWGE7 ;ALB/RLC GENITOURINARY EXAMINATION WKS TEXT - 1 ; 5 MARCH 1997
 ;;2.7;AMIE;**183**;Apr 10, 1995;Build 8
 ;
 ;
TXT ;
 ;;A.  Review of Medical Records: 
 ;;
 ;;B.  Medical History (Subjective Complaints):
 ;;
 ;;    Comment on:
 ;;
 ;;    1.  Date and circumstances of onset, course since onset.
 ;;    2.  History of hospitalizations or surgery (dates, location, if known, and
 ;;        reason).
 ;;    3.  History of genitourinary system trauma (type, location, dates).
 ;;    4.  History of genitourinary neoplasm:
 ;;
 ;;        a. Date of diagnosis, exact diagnosis.
 ;;        b. Benign or malignant.
 ;;        c. Treatment, dates, and response.
 ;;        d. Date of last treatment.
 ;;        e. State if treatment has been completed, and, if not, expected date
 ;;            of completion.
 ;;
 ;;    5.  Systemic symptoms, such as fever, chills, anorexia, nausea, vomiting,
 ;;        lethargy, fatigue, weakness, flank or back pain, lower abdominal or
 ;;        pelvic pain, etc.  Report cardiovascular symptoms, such as dyspnea,
 ;;        angina, fatigue, syncope, edema.
 ;;    6.  Urinary symptoms:  frequency (with daytime voiding interval), nocturia
 ;;        (with number of voidings per night), dysuria, hesitancy/difficulty
 ;;        starting stream, weak or intermittent stream, dysuria, straining,
 ;;        hematuria, urethral discharge, dribbling, etc.
 ;;    7.  Urinary leakage/incontinence:  Describe type, number of times per day
 ;;        absorbent material, if needed, must be changed, and/or whether or not
 ;;        an appliance is needed (and if constantly or intermittently needed).
 ;;    8.  History of recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs):  Number of
 ;;        hospitalizations for infection during past 12 months, number of times
 ;;        drainage was required during past 12 months, total duration of treat-
 ;;        ment for UTI by medication during past 12 months, whether or not
 ;;        intensive management is required (continuous, intermittent?).  State
 ;;        whether long-term drug therapy is required.
 ;;    9.  History of obstructed voiding:  Has obstruction caused recurrent UTIs
 ;;        (number of infections in past 12 months)?  Is catheterization required
 ;;        (intermittent?  constant?)?  Are dilations required (number per year)?
 ;;        Are dilations needed for stricture?
 ;;   10.  History of urinary tract stones:  Special diet prescribed?  Number of
 ;;        invasive procedures during past 12 months?  Number of noninvasive
 ;;        procedures during past 12 months?
 ;;   11.  History of renal dysfunction or renal failure:  Is dialysis required?
 ;;        (if yes, state number of times per week.)  Is more than sedentary
 ;;        activity precluded?
 ;;   12.  History of acute nephritis:  Describe residual symptoms and ongoing
 ;;        treatment, if any.
 ;;   13.  History of hydronephrosis:  Number of attacks of colic with infection
 ;;        in past 12 months?  Has ureteral or kidney drainage been required?
 ;;        (if yes, number of times in past 12 months.)
 ;;   14.  For males:  Erectile dysfunction?  If yes, state most likely cause,
 ;;        whether vaginal penetration is possible, current treatment, and its
 ;;        effectiveness in allowing intercourse.  State whether ejaculation is
 ;;        normal, absent, or retrograde, and if abnormal, most likely cause.
 ;;   15.  Treatment:  medical and surgical, response, side effects.
 ;;
 ;;C.  Physical Examination (Objective Findings):
 ;;
 ;;    Address each of the following, as appropriate, to the condition 
 ;;    being examined and fully describe current findings.  Note:  if there is
 ;;    hypertension or other cardiovascular disease that may be related to renal
 ;;    disease, follow appropriate cardiovascular examination protocols.
 ;;
 ;;    1.  Vital signs.
 ;;    2.  Describe abdominal or flank tenderness, abnormal bladder or urethra
 ;;        (including fistulas), peripheral edema (extent and severity),
 ;;        abnormalities of anus or rectal walls, perineal sensation, bulbo-
 ;;        cavernosus reflex, peripheral pulses.
 ;;    3.  For males:  Describe abnormality of penis, testicles, epididymis,
 ;;        spermatic cord, scrotum, prostate, seminal vesicles, cremasteric
 ;;        reflex.
 ;;
 ;;        a. If either testicle is abnormal, state size in relationship to
 ;;        normal size or whether completely atrophic, report consistency,
 ;;        tenderness, mass, etc.
 ;;
 ;;        b. If there is loss of part of penis, state whether there has been
 ;;        loss or removal of glans, and overall extent of loss or removal of
 ;;        penis.  If there is penis deformity, state whether there is loss of
 ;;        erectile power.
 ;;
 ;;    4.  Report other significant findings of genitourinary disease, including
 ;;        residuals of malignancy and its treatment.
 ;;
 ;;D.  Diagnostic and Clinical Tests:
 ;;
 ;;    Request the following tests, as applicable.  When renal dysfunction is
 ;;    possible, BUN and creatinine are minimum tests required.
 ;;
 ;;    1.  CBC.
 ;;    2.  UA - including microscopic analysis to assess for presence or
 ;;        absence of hyaline casts, granular casts, and red blood cells,  
 ;;        creatinine, BUN, albumin, sodium, potassium, chloride, glucose, CO2,
 ;;        PSA.
 ;;    3.  Uroflowmetry.
 ;;    4.  Post-void residual.
 ;;    5.  Semen analysis.
 ;;    6.  Endocrine evaluation.
 ;;    7.  Psychiatric evaluation.
 ;;    8.  Include results of all diagnostic and clinical tests conducted
 ;;        in the examination report.
 ;;
 ;;E.  Diagnosis:
 ;;
 ;;    1.  Describe the effects of the condition(s) on the veteran's usual
 ;;        occupation and daily activities.
 ;;
 ;;
 ;;Signature:                             Date:
 ;;END
 
--- Routine Detail   --- with STRUCTURED ROUTINE LISTING ---[H[J[2J[HDVBCWGE7   5950     printed  Sep 23, 2025@19:27:26                                                                                                                                                                                                    Page 2
DVBCWGE7  ;ALB/RLC GENITOURINARY EXAMINATION WKS TEXT - 1 ; 5 MARCH 1997
 +1       ;;2.7;AMIE;**183**;Apr 10, 1995;Build 8
 +2       ;
 +3       ;
TXT       ;
 +1       ;;A.  Review of Medical Records: 
 +2       ;;
 +3       ;;B.  Medical History (Subjective Complaints):
 +4       ;;
 +5       ;;    Comment on:
 +6       ;;
 +7       ;;    1.  Date and circumstances of onset, course since onset.
 +8       ;;    2.  History of hospitalizations or surgery (dates, location, if known, and
 +9       ;;        reason).
 +10      ;;    3.  History of genitourinary system trauma (type, location, dates).
 +11      ;;    4.  History of genitourinary neoplasm:
 +12      ;;
 +13      ;;        a. Date of diagnosis, exact diagnosis.
 +14      ;;        b. Benign or malignant.
 +15      ;;        c. Treatment, dates, and response.
 +16      ;;        d. Date of last treatment.
 +17      ;;        e. State if treatment has been completed, and, if not, expected date
 +18      ;;            of completion.
 +19      ;;
 +20      ;;    5.  Systemic symptoms, such as fever, chills, anorexia, nausea, vomiting,
 +21      ;;        lethargy, fatigue, weakness, flank or back pain, lower abdominal or
 +22      ;;        pelvic pain, etc.  Report cardiovascular symptoms, such as dyspnea,
 +23      ;;        angina, fatigue, syncope, edema.
 +24      ;;    6.  Urinary symptoms:  frequency (with daytime voiding interval), nocturia
 +25      ;;        (with number of voidings per night), dysuria, hesitancy/difficulty
 +26      ;;        starting stream, weak or intermittent stream, dysuria, straining,
 +27      ;;        hematuria, urethral discharge, dribbling, etc.
 +28      ;;    7.  Urinary leakage/incontinence:  Describe type, number of times per day
 +29      ;;        absorbent material, if needed, must be changed, and/or whether or not
 +30      ;;        an appliance is needed (and if constantly or intermittently needed).
 +31      ;;    8.  History of recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs):  Number of
 +32      ;;        hospitalizations for infection during past 12 months, number of times
 +33      ;;        drainage was required during past 12 months, total duration of treat-
 +34      ;;        ment for UTI by medication during past 12 months, whether or not
 +35      ;;        intensive management is required (continuous, intermittent?).  State
 +36      ;;        whether long-term drug therapy is required.
 +37      ;;    9.  History of obstructed voiding:  Has obstruction caused recurrent UTIs
 +38      ;;        (number of infections in past 12 months)?  Is catheterization required
 +39      ;;        (intermittent?  constant?)?  Are dilations required (number per year)?
 +40      ;;        Are dilations needed for stricture?
 +41      ;;   10.  History of urinary tract stones:  Special diet prescribed?  Number of
 +42      ;;        invasive procedures during past 12 months?  Number of noninvasive
 +43      ;;        procedures during past 12 months?
 +44      ;;   11.  History of renal dysfunction or renal failure:  Is dialysis required?
 +45      ;;        (if yes, state number of times per week.)  Is more than sedentary
 +46      ;;        activity precluded?
 +47      ;;   12.  History of acute nephritis:  Describe residual symptoms and ongoing
 +48      ;;        treatment, if any.
 +49      ;;   13.  History of hydronephrosis:  Number of attacks of colic with infection
 +50      ;;        in past 12 months?  Has ureteral or kidney drainage been required?
 +51      ;;        (if yes, number of times in past 12 months.)
 +52      ;;   14.  For males:  Erectile dysfunction?  If yes, state most likely cause,
 +53      ;;        whether vaginal penetration is possible, current treatment, and its
 +54      ;;        effectiveness in allowing intercourse.  State whether ejaculation is
 +55      ;;        normal, absent, or retrograde, and if abnormal, most likely cause.
 +56      ;;   15.  Treatment:  medical and surgical, response, side effects.
 +57      ;;
 +58      ;;C.  Physical Examination (Objective Findings):
 +59      ;;
 +60      ;;    Address each of the following, as appropriate, to the condition 
 +61      ;;    being examined and fully describe current findings.  Note:  if there is
 +62      ;;    hypertension or other cardiovascular disease that may be related to renal
 +63      ;;    disease, follow appropriate cardiovascular examination protocols.
 +64      ;;
 +65      ;;    1.  Vital signs.
 +66      ;;    2.  Describe abdominal or flank tenderness, abnormal bladder or urethra
 +67      ;;        (including fistulas), peripheral edema (extent and severity),
 +68      ;;        abnormalities of anus or rectal walls, perineal sensation, bulbo-
 +69      ;;        cavernosus reflex, peripheral pulses.
 +70      ;;    3.  For males:  Describe abnormality of penis, testicles, epididymis,
 +71      ;;        spermatic cord, scrotum, prostate, seminal vesicles, cremasteric
 +72      ;;        reflex.
 +73      ;;
 +74      ;;        a. If either testicle is abnormal, state size in relationship to
 +75      ;;        normal size or whether completely atrophic, report consistency,
 +76      ;;        tenderness, mass, etc.
 +77      ;;
 +78      ;;        b. If there is loss of part of penis, state whether there has been
 +79      ;;        loss or removal of glans, and overall extent of loss or removal of
 +80      ;;        penis.  If there is penis deformity, state whether there is loss of
 +81      ;;        erectile power.
 +82      ;;
 +83      ;;    4.  Report other significant findings of genitourinary disease, including
 +84      ;;        residuals of malignancy and its treatment.
 +85      ;;
 +86      ;;D.  Diagnostic and Clinical Tests:
 +87      ;;
 +88      ;;    Request the following tests, as applicable.  When renal dysfunction is
 +89      ;;    possible, BUN and creatinine are minimum tests required.
 +90      ;;
 +91      ;;    1.  CBC.
 +92      ;;    2.  UA - including microscopic analysis to assess for presence or
 +93      ;;        absence of hyaline casts, granular casts, and red blood cells,  
 +94      ;;        creatinine, BUN, albumin, sodium, potassium, chloride, glucose, CO2,
 +95      ;;        PSA.
 +96      ;;    3.  Uroflowmetry.
 +97      ;;    4.  Post-void residual.
 +98      ;;    5.  Semen analysis.
 +99      ;;    6.  Endocrine evaluation.
 +100     ;;    7.  Psychiatric evaluation.
 +101     ;;    8.  Include results of all diagnostic and clinical tests conducted
 +102     ;;        in the examination report.
 +103     ;;
 +104     ;;E.  Diagnosis:
 +105     ;;
 +106     ;;    1.  Describe the effects of the condition(s) on the veteran's usual
 +107     ;;        occupation and daily activities.
 +108     ;;
 +109     ;;
 +110     ;;Signature:                             Date:
 +111     ;;END