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Don't take our word for it
"The stations you provide are strikingly similar to those I came across during my medical school finals (some even verbatim!), and I have tried many other exam platforms. I'm truly grateful for your priceless support throughout my final couple of years at medical school!"
Raza Q 🇬🇧
"It has absolutely everything for medical school, so many histories with detailed differential diagnoses, how to approach emergencies, commonly prescribed drugs..every kind go examination you’ll ever need in osces"
John R 🇬🇧
"Thank you SO MUCH for the amazing educational resource. I’ve tried lots of platforms and books with mock OSCE stations and yours is by far and away the best I’ve tried"
Ed M 🇳🇿
"Get this right away. So helpful for OSCEs but also general clinical learning and understanding. Wish I had brought it sooner"
Emma W 🇬🇧
"Without a doubt, your platform outshines all other OSCE resources currently available. In all honesty, I can confidently attribute my success in securing a distinction in my finals to OSCEstop."
Harish K 🇬🇧
"OSCEstop distinguishes itself from many other platform banks by offering a wealth of questions that mimic the demanding and complex aspects of our finals. This platform played a crucial role in ensuring I was ready for the level of difficulty that awaited me in my final exams."
A type of cancer that occurs in the transitional epithelium – the tissue that lines the inner part of the urinary system including the renal pelvis, ureters, bladder, and parts of the urethra.
Epidemiology:
Most common type of bladder cancer, accounting for over 90% of cases.
More frequent in men and in those aged over 60.
Risk Factors:
Smoking: Major risk factor, increasing risk up to threefold.
Exposure to certain chemicals like aniline dyes and aromatic amines.
Previous radiotherapy or chemotherapy (especially cyclophosphamide).
Chronic bladder irritation, e.g., from recurrent urinary infections or long-term catheter use.
Clinical Presentation:
Painless hematuria: Most common symptom.
Frequency, urgency, and dysuria – symptoms similar to UTI.
Possible flank pain or mass if upper urinary tract involvement.
Investigations:
Cystoscopy: Direct visualisation of the bladder interior.
Urine cytology: Examination of urine under the microscope to detect cancer cells.
Imaging: CT urogram or ultrasound to assess for spread and upper tract involvement.
Management:
Non-invasive (Ta, T1):
Transurethral resection of bladder tumour (TURBT).
Followed by intravesical chemotherapy or BCG to reduce recurrence risk.
Invasive (T2+):
Radical cystectomy (removal of the bladder).
Neoadjuvant or adjuvant chemotherapy.
Prognosis:
Depends on stage and grade at diagnosis, but TCC tends to have a high rate of recurrence.
Regular surveillance with cystoscopy is essential.