Urology Case Presentation: Renal Angiomyolipoma Patient

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Urology
Renal angiomyolipoma, abbreviated as AML, is a specific type of kidney tumor that manifests due to mutation in either TSC2 or TSC1 in the kidney (benign) (Bonkat et al., 2018). Notably, the disorder in question is encountered as part of phacomatoses, a group of rare syndrome arising from embryo ectoderm.
Clinical presentation
It instigates retroperitoneal hemorrhage, resulting in haematuria, abdominal discomfort, and palpable inflammation.
Pathology
Renal angiomyolipoma incorporates adipose tissue, spindle cells, and blood vessels.
Diagnosis
The infection can be identified by magnetic resonance, computed tomography, and ultrasound medical system.
Treatment
Care providers can utilize everolimus to treat the infection. Alternatively, they can execute an embolization process where the abnormal vascular channels are medically blocked if the infection is 4 centimeters in size. Urothelial cancer, adenocarcinoma of the prostate, haematuria, and interstitial cystitis represent common infections diagnosed in the urology department (Bonkat et al., 2018). On the other hand, urological procedures involve the catheterization process, prostatic biopsy, and minor open methods. Furthermore, diagnostic services offered in the urological department include blood tests, blood urea tests, nitrogen blood tests, and radiology rectal exam tests. CT scan to identify any kidney stones and tumors and X-ray tests are some of the diagnostic care services executed by health experts ...