GYN Prologue-Walden's deck Flashcards
(177 cards)
hysterectomy w/ BSO or without BSO most effective for endometriosis?
w/ BSO; if no BSO risk for recurrence of sx up to 61%
women who are menopausal less than 40yo (d/t surgical or other reason) have associated ^ risk of
50% higher risk of death from CV dz compared w/ women at menopause btwn age 49-50
also more likely to have vasomotor sx, etc
Estrogen therapy IS recommended in these pts
should you give pts HRT who got hyst BSO for endometriosis?
in general, YES esp if <40. risk of sx recurrence is <1%
Meds and their efficacy in treating menopause
-Clonidine: alpha 1 agonist, 40% decrease in meno sx
-gabapentin gaba analog, 45-70% decrease in sx
-paroxetine SSRI: 40% decrease in sx
-micronized progesterone: some help but estrogen much better, but obvi should use in combo in pt w/ uterus
need progesterone in pts after hyst for menopause sx?
technically no BUT in pts w/ endometriosis, theoretical risk of malignant transformation of endometriosis implants w/ estrogen alone (really only theoretical risk RN)
how to DX BV? Amsel criteria
1) thin gray/white discharge
2) vag pH 4.5 or greater
3) positive whiff test w/ KOH
4) >20% clue cells
up to 75% of women w/ what vag discharge are asx?
do you need to treat if asx?
BV, and no-no need to tx
unless recurrent infxn and pt have concurrent infxns like HIV, GCCT/HSV
tx regimens for BV?
1) Secnidazole-2nd gen 5-nitroimidazole. longer 1/2 life than flagyl which means can give less frequently/lower # of days. Given as SINGLE dose of 2g (mixed in liquid or applesauce etc.)
***pearl: this is a good alternative for your pt who is not compliant, won’t take full 7d of flagyl or has AE to oral flagyl/doesn’t like vaginal gels
2) 7d of oral flagyl, 7d of oral clinda
3) tinidazole 2g PO qd x2d
5) 5d of vaginal metrogel
6) 7d of clinda cream or 3d of clinda ‘ovules’ 100mg vaginal
CDC actually breaks this down to preferred vs alternative:
-preferred: #2, #5, #6 (1st prt only the one for 7d of vag clinda)
-everything else is alternative
indications for suppression of BV?
more than 3 documented episodes of BV within 12 months
and suppression regimen per ACOG PB: may be offered twice weekly suppressive metronidazole gel for 16 weeks after treatment for the acute episode
MCC of GYN CA in the US?
Endometrial!
MCC world wide is still cervical CA
2 ways to describe premalignant endometrial lesions
1) WHO schema=4 categories
a. simple hyperplasia: risk malig=<1%
b. complex hyperplasia: risk malg=3%
c. simple hyperplasia w/ atypia=8%
d. complex hyperplasia w/ atypia AKA complex atypical hyperplasia (CAH)
**anything w/ atypia indicates pre malignant and high malignant potential
2) EIN schema
a. benign endometrial hyperplasia
b. endometrial intraepithelial neoplasia
c. endometrial adenocarcinoma
EIN is equivalent to CAH
risk of endometrial CA w/ diagnosis of CAH AKA EIN?
40% chance of concurrent carcinoma diagnosis at time of hysterectomy (aka on frozen or permanent path)
tx rec for premalignant endo lesions?
EIN/CAH: if no fert desires: hysterectomy w/ GYN ONC so they can do frozen w/ SLN mapping (ICG); for doing the hyst can be done W/ OR W/OUT BSO
-BSO decision is individualized
benign endo hyperplasia: hormonal therapy (could theoretically also do hyst but not absolutely necessary, this is the one ok for benign GYN to do)
obviously for full blown cancer would do hyst w/ gyn onc
hormonal treatment for endometrial hyperplasia?
no standardized recommendations/consensus
options include: oral medroxyprogesterone (provera), IM depo, micronized vag progesterone, oral megestrol acetate (megace), levonorgestrol IUD
rec frequency of endometrial sampling in pts tx w/ hormonal therapy for endometrial hyperplasia?
again no set consensus, however q3-6mo is currently accepted
OAB affects x/x ppl in the US?
1/6
MC presenting symptom of bladder CA?
hematuria
tobacco use is greatest RF, others include radiation, occupational exposures (chemicals handled by hair dressers)
w/u of hematuria
start with udip/UA, if no evidence of UTI–>imaging if no evidence of kidney stones,
needs further eval–>cystoscopy
renal US results w/ various DOS
1) CKD: kidneys will look smaller from long term vascular disease
2) acute kidney disease AKI etc: kidneys will be enlarged 2/2 obstruction of ureter by stone/iatrogenic injury malignancy etc
indications for various imaging studies of the urinary tract:
-rec imaging for upper urinary tract in pts w/ hematuria: CT urography (w/out contrast=good for stones, w/ contrast good for seeing anatomy)
-IV pyelography: looks for patency of ureters (would use this if worried bagged the ureter intraop–think pts w/ abd pain, fever, decreased UOP, elevated Cr)
-lower urinary tract imaging: voiding cystography -used to look for bladder defects, integrity of cystotomy repair (what happens is they use fluroscopy in the bladder while pt is voiding)
what is anaphylactic shock?
IMMEDIATE hypersensitivity RXN w/in mins/hours after exposure (but >90% happen within first 5-10mins)
sx: pruritus, flushing, hives (thus dx can be delayed if ur pt is intubated bcuz they can’t tell you ab these sx)
thus in the OR: hallmark of anaphylaxis is ‘cardiovascular and respiratory collapse’ also think rash and laryngeal edema
obvi treat these pts w/ epi
what is septic shock?
secondary to infxn, peripheral VASODILATION–>hypotension, and intravascular HYPOVOLEMIA.
ur pt will have: fever, hypotension, tachycardia, low UOP
tx: pressors if needed, abx, IVF
what is Virchow’s triad?
this is for VTE
1. venous stasis
2. endothelial injury
3. hypercoaguable state
what is OSA?
periodic obstruction of upper airway during sleep can cause daytime sleepiness, distractable behavior, desat while sleeping