This activity is intended for urologists and primary care providers who are in a position to identify and/or manage male patients with LUTS.
The goal of this activity is to facilitate timely differential diagnosis, treatment, and referral among men presenting with lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS).
Upon completion of this activity, participants will:
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activity online during the valid credit period that is noted on the title page. To receive AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™, you must receive a minimum score of 75% on the post-test.
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CME / ABIM MOC Released: 12/24/2018
Valid for credit through: 12/24/2019
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The following cases are modeled on the interactive grand rounds approach. The questions within the activity are designed to test your current knowledge. After each question, you will be able to see whether you answered correctly and read evidence-based information that supports the most appropriate answer choice. The questions are designed to challenge you; you will not be penalized for answering the questions incorrectly. At the end of the activity, there will be a short post-test assessment based on the material presented.
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Chris is a 50-year-old data analyst who presents to his primary care provider (PCP) with complaints of lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS), including urinary urgency, frequency, and nocturia. He notes the nocturia is particularly bothersome because it wakes him (and thus his wife) a few times each night.
He reports that he is a social drinker, does not use recreational drugs, and had a vasectomy 4 years earlier. He has a history of mild hypertension (135/85 mm Hg) that is untreated, and moderate obesity (body mass index = 28.3). He was a prior smoker but quit cold turkey 10 years ago. He has an allergy to penicillin. Chris reports taking over-the-counter (OTC) nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), as needed on occasion, and is currently taking an OTC decongestant to help deal with his seasonal (Fall) allergies.
While looking over his record, the PCP realizes Chris has not been seen in his office for over a year, so (as per insurance quality measures) the PCP takes the opportunity to do a complete examination.