Benigne Gynae. Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

What is the ROME III chriteria

A

are the most recent diagnostic criteria for IBS‐based on symptoms, and can be summarised as
follows: recurrent abdominal pain or discomfort at least 3 days a month in the last 3 months associated with two or more
of the following:
 improvement with defecation
 onset associated with a change in frequency of stool
 onset associated with a change in form (appearance) of stool.

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2
Q

SOSURE

A

Survey/sigmoid mobilization
Ovarian mobilization
Suspension of uterus and ovaries
Ureterolysis
Rectovaginal and pararectal space
Excision of all endo

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3
Q

What is mCCune-Albright syndrome

A

Precocious puberty
Cafe at lair spots
Polyosottic fibrous dysplasia

Syndrome caused by activating mutations in the GNAS gene and often presents with autonomous hormone secretion

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4
Q

endometrial hyperplasia stats

A

Less than 5% of over 20 years risk of endometrial hyperplasia without atypia will progress to cancer - majority will regress spontaneously during FU

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5
Q

Ospemifene for what?

A

For genitourianay symptoms associated with menopause - dryness, pain at sex and vulvovaginal discocomfrt or irritation when urinating
ASE OSPEMIFENE IF LOCALLY APPLIED TREATMENTS ARE IMPRACTICAL OR DUE TO DISABILITY

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6
Q

Does HRT increase risk of breast CA

A

🎖️HRT for women in early menopause does not increase breast cancer risk

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7
Q

HRT in women that have estrogen receptor positive boob CA can you give HRT?

A

NO

A range of other therapies can be used if a woman is unable to take HRT. These include behavioural
therapy and non-hormonal medicines

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8
Q

When can RRSO be offered to women- what risk factors

A

If moderate risk gene mutations including
RAD51C
RAD51D
BRIP1
PALB2
5-13% risk of lifetime ovarian cancer

intermediate risk
As well as to women with a significant fam history of ovarian cancer - eg. one or two first degree relatives with ovarian cancer
5-10% lifetime risk

High risk
10% or more lifetime risk of ovarian cancer

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9
Q

Post op RRSO when is HRT started

A

Immediately post op until natural age of menopause 51

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10
Q

What age can you offer RRSO

A

35-40 for BRACA 1 carries

40-45 for BRCA2

40-50 for RAD51C/D carriers and nearer or after menopause , 40-45 for PALB2 carriers

BR1P1 carrier and mutation meg- intermediate risk with strong fam hx can be delayed to 45-50yrs

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11
Q

When is routine hysterectomy justified with RRSO

A

If had LYNCH syndrome

40-60% risk of endometrial CA

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12
Q

Transdermal estrogen facts/risks…

A

have a lower risk of venous thromboembolism (VTE), stroke and myocardial
infarction than oral preparations, vaginal estrogen is not associated with an increased risk of
endometrial hyperplasia.

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13
Q

If triple negative breast CA

A

HRT can be considered for short-term use on an
individual basis, particularly in those with good prognosis. It can also be considered in long term
survivors who have undergone bilateral mastectomy, as may happen in some BRCA carriers who
develop breast cancer.

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14
Q

Can you use vaginal estrogen creams for urogenital symptoms and breast CA if non hormonal lubricants which are 1st line therapy are not working

A

short-term topical
estrogen at the lowest effective vaginal dose may be considered following specialist advice (including for
estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer with a good prognosis)

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15
Q

When is HRT contraindicated

A

If undiagnosed abnormal vag bleeding or suspected/acitve endometrial cancer

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16
Q

When is hysterectomy indicated when diagnosed with hyperplasia with no atypia

A

-pregression to atypical hyperplasia at FU
- there is no jistological repression of hyperplasia despite 12 months of treatment
-
Relapse of endometrial hyperslasia after competing progesterone treatment

-persistence of bleeding symptoms

  • woman declines to undergo endometrial surveillance or comply with medical treatment
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17
Q

What is premature thelarche

A

Isolated breast development in young girls without other signs of puberty or growth acceleration
Is usually benign and self limiting no treatment required

18
Q

What is functional hypothalamic amenorrhea

A

Occurs due to hypothalamic suppression caused by low energy availability , stress, excessive exercise
Presents with low gonadotrophins and secondary sexual characteristic delay

19
Q

Idiopathic precocious puberty

A

A diagnosis of exclusion after ruling out CNS abnormalities or other underlying causes

Treatment often involves GNRH analogues to preserve potential

20
Q

Menopause treatment for vasomotor symptoms post ER positive breast CA still on tamoxifen

A

1st) CBT
2nd) gabapentine or clonidine

21
Q

If current breast CA and or tamoxifen therapy and depression

A

Use CBT +/- antidepressants other than SSRI or SNRI so no fluoxetine , paroxetine ,

Consider switching tamoxifen to aromatase inhibitor if must be on a SSRI or SNRI

22
Q

If prev breast ca and finished tamoxifen and only risk is for ex brca positive, can they have HRT?

A

Not combined

Vaginal yes

Tibilone no

Taking HRT earlier may have a higher risk of breast cancer than those who start it later

23
Q

Treatment for genitourinary syndrome of menopause

A

1) nonhormonal lube
2) vaginal estrogens - gold standard
3) vaginal dehydroepiandrosterone or oral SORM- OSPEMIFENE
3) vaginal prasterone - if vag oestrogen or lube don’t work or not tolerated

24
Q

How many % of people will have improvement of symptoms after ablation

25
How many will be amenorrhoeic after ablation
30% 20% may need another procedure in 5 years
26
Causes for high ca 125
Endo Fibroids Liver cirrhosis PID
27
What is the risk of cancer in a PMB woman
Approx 7.3% if her endometrium is thick >5mm <0.007 if endometrium is thin < or equal to 5mm If no vag bleeding but ET> 11mm risk is 6.7 and 0.002% if endo is < or equal to 11mm
28
What are mild high and high high levers of testosterone
Mild hyperandrogenism - total testosterone 2-5nmil/L Ex. PCOS Marked elevated testosterone >5nmol/L ex. Androgen-secreting tumor of the ovaries or adrenals
29
When it offer ullipristal acetate? Dose? What is it Contraindications
Is a selective progesterone receptor modulator Offer if heavy menstrual bleeding and fibroids 3cm or more in diameter and Hb of 102g/L or less. Dose is 5mg OD for 3 months and up to 4 courses are recommended Contraindications: endometrial abnormalities, asthma, severe liver disease
30
TXA for fibroids?
Not if larger than 3 cm
31
Side effects of injectable long acting progestogens
Common Weight gain, irregular bleeding, amenorrhoea, PMS (bloating, fluid retention , breast tenderness) Less common Small loss of bone mineral density , largely recovered when treatment discontinued
32
1st thing to do if woman presents with HMB
FBC!!!!
33
% of osteopenia in POI women
50% Therefore do DEXA uss at diagnosis
34
If suspecting prolactinoma what investigation?
MRI head
35
Physiological and secondary causes of hyperprolactinaemia
**Pituitary disease**- prolactinoma, acromegaly, Cushing’s syndrome, infiltrative **disease**- granulomas, sarcoidosis), lymphocytic hypophysitis **hypothalamic disease** tumors - craniopharyngiomas, non-functioning adenomas, dysgerminomas) , meninigiomas , sarcoidosis, TB, cranial irradiation **meds** - neuroleptics, metoclopramide, methyldopa, verapamil, monoamine oxidase inhibitors, tricyclic antidepressants, cimetidine, estrogens opiates Other- PCOS, pregnancy/lactation, hypothyroidism, chronic renal failure, liver insufficiency, physical /psychological stress, idiopathic
36
Side effects of oral progesterones Common and rare
Common - wieght gain, bloating, breast tenderness, headaches, acne (usually minor and transient) Rare- depression
37
Treatment for HMB
1st-m LNG IUS, for at least 12 months 2nd- TXA or NSAIDS or COCPS 3rd- norethisterone 15mg daily from day 5 to 26 of mental cycle or injected long acting progestogens
38
Normal menstrual cycles days
24-38 days Bleeding for 4.5-8 days
39
Common causes of secondary amenorrhoea
Physiological - pregnancy, lactation, menopause Iatrogenic- prgestagenic contraceptives inducing depor -provers, mirean, Implanon, POP, continuous COCP Pathological- hypothalamic - functional stress, anorexia, exercise, non- functional - space occupying lesion, surgery, radiotherapy Ant pituitary- micro or macroadenoma, surgery, Sheehan syndrome Ovarian- PCOS, POF Endocrine- hyperprolactinaemia, Cushing’s syndrome, severe hypo or hyperthyroidism , CAH
40
What is lichen sclerosus associated with
VIN, SCC and autoimmune disease especially thyroid dynsfontion , check T4 and TSH
41
Treatment for LS is
Clobetasol OINTEMENT Regiment- daily for one month alternate days for one month twice weekly for one months with review at 3 months then used as needed depending on symptoms Ointment is better because it if the reduced need for preservatives in an ointment and hence less risk of a secondary contact allergy. Dermovate is good Might need an ultra potent steroid and antibacterial and antifungal -ex- clobetasol and neomycin and nystatin
42
HMB facts - how many have no pathology Causes of pathology
40-60% have no uterine or endocrine pathology Causes Fibroids - 20-30% Polyps - 5-10% Adenimyosis 5% Coagulopathy Iagtrogenic