Urology OSCE Practice
Practice Urology OSCE stations with AI patients. Cover renal colic, haematuria, lower urinary tract symptoms, and the sensitive men's health conversations that come up in clinic.
Common Urology OSCE Stations
Practice Cases
Painless Testicular Lump
23 y/o M with a painless firm lump on the right testicle
Painful Urination with Fever and Chills
49 y/o M with dysuria, frequency, perineal pain, and fever with chills
Gradual Scrotal Pain and Swelling
28 y/o M with 3 days of gradually worsening left scrotal pain and swelling
Swollen Painful Foreskin
72 y/o M with a painful, swollen, retracted foreskin that cannot be replaced after catheter care
Vasectomy Consultation
38 y/o M requesting counseling about getting a vasectomy
Erectile Dysfunction Evaluation
Difficulty achieving erections
Urinary Incontinence Evaluation
Leaking urine when coughing or laughing
Acute Flank Pain - Kidney Stone
Severe flank pain radiating to groin
Prostate Cancer Screening Counseling
Requesting prostate cancer screening
Difficulty Urinating Evaluation
Urinary frequency, weak stream, and nocturia
Hematuria Workup
Painless gross hematuria for 2 weeks
Study Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I approach a urology history sensitively?
Signpost before sexual or genital questions, use plain language, ask permission, and keep your tone matter-of-fact. Examiners score the comfort you create as well as the content you gather.
What must not be missed in urology stations?
Visible haematuria in an older patient, testicular torsion in acute scrotal pain, urinary retention with obstructive symptoms, and systemic features suggesting an infected obstructed kidney.