1 Flashcards
(37 cards)
Which organism most commonly causes septic shock in Gynaecology?
a. E Coli
b. Bacteroides
c. Beta Haemolytic Streptococcus
d. Staphylococcus
e. Clostridium
a. E Coli
Acyclovir can be used in which of the following conditions?
a. CMV
b. Parvovirus
c. Varicella pneumonia
d. HIV
e. Recurrent herpes simplex
c. Varicella pneumonia
All of the following are characteristic features of toxic shock syndrome EXCEPT:
a. Temperature > 39 degrees celsius
b. Multi-system involvement
c. Staph aureus on blood culture
d. Diffuse erythematous rash
e. Staph aureus on vaginal swab
c. Staph Aureus on Blood Culture
Which of the following combinations is correct?
a. Syphilis is satisfactorily treated with Erythromycin
b. Ampicillin to treat PID in a 16 year old
c. Lindane to treat molluscum contagiosum
d. Sulphonamides to treat granuloma
inginale
d. Sulphonamides to treat granuloma
inginale
Which infective organisms will not be treated by gentamycin and metronidazole:
a. Gram -ve aerobes
b. Anaerobes
c. Gram +ve anaerobes + aerobes
d. Trichomonas
c. Gram +ve anaerobes + aerobes
What is the most important aspect of managing necrotising fasciitis:
a. Surgical debridement
b. Antibiotics
c. Hyperbaric Oxygen
a. Surgical Debridement
A 23 year old Somali woman at 16 weeks gestation presents with night sweats, weight loss and cough. Her HIV serology is negative. A CXR shows an apical lung lesion. The most appropriate management for her is:
a. Erythromycin
b. Cotrimazole
c. Isoniazid
d. Streptomycin
c. Isoniazid
A patient has had an IUCD insitu for two years. On routine PAP smear, actinomycosis was detected. Pelvic examination was normal. What is the next most appropriate treatment ?
a. Keep the IUCD in place and treat her with oral Penicillin
b. Remove the IUCD and treat her with oral Penicillin for 2 weeks. Reinsert another IUCD afterward
c. Remove the IUCD and treat her with oral Penicillin for 2 weeks. IUCD will be contraindicated for her in the future.
d. Remove the IUCD and no further treatment is needed
e. No treatment is needed if asymptomatic
e. No treatment is needed if asymptomatic
Which of the following is the least effective antibiotic against Bacteroides fragilis?
a. Cefotaxime
b. Clindamycin
c. Chloramphenicol
d. Gentamicin
e. Metronidazole
d. Gentamycin
When is the highest attack rate of vaginal candidiasis:
a. 1st trimester
b. 2nd trimester
c. 3rd trimester
d. After vaginal delivery
e. Postmenopausally
c. 3rd trimester
All of the following are true for treatment of candida, EXCEPT:
a. Oral fluconazole
b. Oral itraconazole
c. Oral terzole
c. Oral terzole
A woman with PID has a temperature of 39 degrees celsius and bilateral adnexal tenderness. Her swabs are positive for Chlamydia. The best treatment for her is:
a. IM Cefoxitin + PO doxycycline
b. PO Doxycycline
c. IV Cefoxitin + PO Doxycycline
d. IV Clindamycin
e. IV Penicillin + PO Doxycycline
c. IV Cefoxitin + PO Doxycycline
A 26 year old woman at 26 weeks gestation presents with vaginal discharge and chlamydia on swabs. The most appropriate treatment for her is:
a. Penicillin
b. Cephalosporin
c. Doxycycline
d. Erythromycin
e. Metronidazole
d. Erythromycin
A woman at 8 weeks gestation is diagnosed with Chlamydia infection on endocervical swab. The most appropriate management would be:
a. No treatment needed
b. Oral Doxycycline
c. Oral Erythromycin
d. Oral Penicillin
e. No treatment needed now but repeat swabs at 28 weeks
c. Oral Erythromycin
With respect to Chlamydia, which of the following is most correct:
a. The cervix usually looks injected
b. In a population of low prevalence the immunofluorescence test will have a 50% false positive result.
c. 50% of females with chlamydia will develop PID.
d. <1% of women in Australia
a. The cervix usually looks injected
The incidence of foetal infection after maternal seroconversion of Cytomegalovirus infection in pregnancy is approximately:
a. 95%
b. 80%
c. 50%
d. 20%
e. 5%
c. 50%
Concerning CMV in pregnancy, which of the following is most correct?
a. Most babies are symptomatic at birth
b. CMV is the most common viral transmitted infection in pregnancy
c. IgG antibodies can be detected in the cord blood
d. Is passed on in uncooked meat
b. CMV is the most common viral transmitted infection in pregnancy
A woman with known gardnerella vaginal infection is to have a vaginal hysterectomy. Which antibiotic would be most cost effective for pre-operative prophylaxis?
a. Ceftriaxone
b. Piperacillin
c. Cephazolin
d. Chloramphenical
e. Clindamycin and C gentamycin
c. Cephazolin
With respect to Group B Streptococcus, the following are true EXCEPT:
a. The rate of colonization is 15- 25%
b. 5-10% of women become positive at term if they had a negative low vaginal swab at 28 weeks gestation
c. 5% of infants develop serious infection
d. The gastrointestinal tract contains the largest pool
c. 5% of infants develop serious infection
With respect to Group B Streptococcus, which of the following is the most correct?
a. 50% mothers have it at term
b. Infection in the foetus is rare in an asymptomatic mother
c. Antibiotics at the end of pregnancy will eradicate infection in the mother
d. If found at high vaginal swab at 27 weeks with PPROM need to give ampicillin and deliver the baby
b. Infection in the foetus is rare in an asymptomatic mother
Which is the most common site for colonisation with GBS?
a. lower vagina
b. cervix
c. urethra
d. lower GIT
d. lower GIT
A primigravid woman is at 34 weeks gestation. The midwife looking after her informs you that the low vaginal swab has grown GBS. What is the most appropriate management?
a. Give a 7 day course of penicillin
b. Give the neonate IV penicillin after birth
c. Give IV ampicillin in labour
d. No treatment is needed
c. Give IV ampicillin in labour
A 37 year old woman has had a total abdominal hysterectomy for microinvasive carcinoma of the cervix. She believes the man she slept with 2 weeks ago has developed gonorrhoea. The best way to establish if she has gonorrhoea is:
a. Culture urethra
b. Culture vaginal vault
c. Culture rectum
d. Gram stain of vaginal secretions.
e. Gonozyme assay
a. Culture urethra
A patient is suspected of having hepatitis B. Serology demonstrates a positive Hepatitis B core antibody, but surface antibody and antigen are negative. This means:
a. The patient is a chronic carrier
b. The surface antibody will rise soon
c. The patient probably did not have hepatitis B
d. Cross reaction with Hepatitis A
e. The patient is highly infective
b. The surface antibody will rise soon