A 50-year-old man is found to have microscopic haematuria on routine examination. He has no proteinuria or RBC casts. Which initial investigation is m...

Question

A 50-year-old man is found to have microscopic haematuria on routine examination. He has no proteinuria or RBC casts. Which initial investigation is most appropriate to exclude urinary tract malignancy?

Accepted Answer

Renal ultrasound

Answer

CT abdomen without contrast

Answer

Plain abdominal X-ray

Answer

Urine culture and sensitivity

Answer

MRI of the spine

ukmla MCQ (SBA): Urology

A 50-year-old man is found to have microscopic haematuria on routine examination. He has no proteinuria or RBC casts. Which initial investigation is most appropriate to exclude urinary tract malignancy?