OBG Flashcards

(297 cards)

1
Q

What contraceptives should not be given in women < 20?
Why?
What complications/ side effects ?
Guidance?

A

Depo-provera = IM medroxyprogesterone acetate
= risk of young age osteoporosis

IUS/ Mirena

Both cause bleeding more days than usual initially + vaginal spotting between cycles

Most females amennorhoeic after use for 1 year
= reassure + advise to come if unscheduled bleeding is problematic

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2
Q

What do you if bleeding becomes problematic after IUS Mirena or Depo use?

A

COCP for 3 months (while still on depo)
Or
Mefenamic acid or trance mix acid for 5 days

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3
Q

What method of contraception is safe for under 20s?

A

Nexplanon = etonogestrel implant
COCP
POP

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4
Q

What contraception would you give in a female with learning difficulties?

A

NO PILLS = COCP POP

- may forget to take them

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5
Q

What are the contraindications of COCP use? (7)

A

Smoking
Obesity
Thromboembolism hx
Learning difficulty
Postpartum- if breastfeeding CI for 6 mo, if not 6 weeks.
Migraine with aura
HTN - even if well controlled (DONT GIVE)

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6
Q

What are long term methods of contraception?

When should they be avoided?

A

MIRENA + nexplanon

Avoid if woman has intentions to get pregnant within the next 6 months / nears future

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7
Q

What contraceptive is safe for use while breastfeeding?

A

POPs - given orally

Short term contraception

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8
Q

How long after delivery are contraceptive methods NOT required?

A

21 days

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9
Q

How is Depo given and how often?

When is it 1st line?

A

IM injection - once every 3 months/12 weeks

1st - SCA and Menorrhagia

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10
Q

What do you give young, non sexually active women that complain fo menorrhagia?

A

Tranexamic acid

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11
Q

What do you give young, non sexually active women that complains of menorrhagia + dysmenorrhea ?

A

Mefenamic acid

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12
Q

What do you give young, non sexually active women that complain of irregular menses +/- menorrhagia/ dysmenorrhea ?

A

COCP

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13
Q

Complaints of menorrhagia in female with SCD, what do you give?

A

Depo - provera

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14
Q

Medication for dysmenorrhea

A

Mefenamic acid

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15
Q

Medication for metrorrhagia?

A

COCP

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16
Q

Medication for menorrhagia only?

A

Tranexamic

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17
Q

What is the 1st line contraceptive method in a sexually active woman with dysmenorrhoea / or fibroids ( do not distort uterine cavity)?

A

Mirena

If contraindicated =
COCP/POP/implants (if no contraindications)

Uterine cavity distorted - implants = Nexplanon

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18
Q

Emergency contraception for a woman that presented within 3 days of the unprotected sex?

A

Levonelle pill

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19
Q

Emergency contraception for a woman that presented within 120 hours/5 days of the unprotected sex?

A

IUD copper
Or
EllaOne pill

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20
Q

What contraception reduces the risk of cervical ca?

A

Condoms

= reduce risk of HPV infections - therefore reduces risk of ca

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21
Q

How often should nexplanon be replaced?

A

Every 3 years

= progesterone only subdermal implants

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22
Q

Lower abdominal pain +recent amenorrhoea + vaginal spotting and cervical excitation
Empty uterus on vaginal US
Dx?

A

Ectopic pregnancy

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23
Q

Management of ectopic pregnancy

- stable

A

B-HCG
If >1400 - laparoscopy
<1400 - wait and observe - repeat vaginal US later

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24
Q

Management of ectopic pregnancy

- unstable (SBP<90)

A

Laparotomy - salpingectomy / salpingostomy

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25
Pregnant women + hx of CS comes with profuse vaginal bleeding and severe abdominal pain She is hypotensive and tachycardic Dx?
Uterine rupture
26
Painless vaginal bleeding in late weeks of pregnancy What do you suspect? What do you do to rule it out
Placenta Previa | Do TVUS
27
Painful vaginal bleeding in late weeks of pregnancy + constant abdominal pain Tender hard abdomen on examination What do you suspect? Investigation?
Placenta abruption | Do CTG
28
3rd trimester Tachycardia + fever + history of PROM offensive vaginal discharge What do you suspect?
Chorioamnionitis
29
Lower abdominal pain + deep dyspareunia, menstrual irregularities and cervical excitation Diagnosis?
PID
30
A women > 51 years old comes with dyspareunia + dysuria She also complaints of hot flushes and night sweats Dx? How to you treat it ?
Suspect post menopausal syndrome | HRT
31
2ry amenorrhoea after chemo | What do you suspect?
Premature ovarian failure
32
Painless vaginal bleeding + high placenta | Dx?
Suspect cervical ectropion
33
Female >51 yo with postmenopausal vaginal bleeding What do you suspect ? What investigations are to be done?
Endometrial ca ``` TVUS - initially to check thickness If thick (>4 mm)- hysteroscopy + endometrial biopsy ```
34
What are the commonest cause of postmenopausal bleeding ?
Atrophic vaginitis Vulvovaginal atrophy Always TVUS to r/o endometrial ca
35
Woman of child bearing age + chronic pelvic pain + dysmenorrhea, deep dyspareunia and dyschezia What do you suspect? Treatment?
Endometriosis -NSAIDS + paracetamol - COCP trial Laparoscopy - definitive treatment
36
``` High fever + lower abdominal pain No vaginal discharge Sexually active, does not use barriers What investigation should done? Dx? ```
Pelvic US | Turbo-ovarian abscess
37
Sudden unilateral iliac fossa pain + nausea + vomiting +/- tender mobile mass Dx? Tx?
Ovarian torsion | Refer her to gybe or urgently take to theatre
38
African women with bloating and heavy regular periods Enlarged uterus What do you suspect? Investigation
Fibroids | TVUS
39
Investigation for PCOS
Pelvic US
40
Chronic pelvic pain + worse on standing and during pms +/- deep dyspareunia Dx?
Pelvic congestion syndrome It’s non-organic Laparoscopy would be unremarkable
41
1ry amenorrhoea + cyclic pain Mass in the lower abdomen Dx?
Hematometra | - Accumulation of blood within uterus
42
When should VZIG be given ?
- immunocompromised w/ exposure - pregnant w/ exposure and no VZ antibodies* - newborns w/ peripartum exposure *if exposed >2 days before rash appears + immune = reassure
43
When should oral acyclovir be given in VZV
Pregnant women with chickenpox | Immunocompromised with chickenpox
44
Pregnant woman , 2nd trimester + non immune + in contact with chickenpox child 7 days ago Best management ?
VZIG
45
When is VZIG effective?
If given within 10 days after exposure
46
Pregnant woman in contact with chickenpox, develops rash | What do you give?
Oral acyclovir w/in 24 hrs
47
What is the infective period of chickenpox?
2 days before appearance of rash
48
What are the causes of 1ry postpartum hemorrhage? (4)
4 Ts Tone - uterine atony = most common * Trauma - lacerations, incisions, uterine rupture Thrombin - coagulopathy Tissues - retained products of conception
49
Management of uterine atony?
Uterine massage | Oxytocin - uterotonic
50
How soon after delivery can mirena/IUS be used?
Within 48 hours of delivery or | After 4 weeks - for fear of uterine perforation 2-28 days after birth
51
What causes shoulder tip pain in ectopic pregnancy?
Peritoneal bleeding + peritonism
52
Initial investigation in ectopic?
Urine pregnancy If +ve = TVUS - if empty uterus =b HCG
53
Management of ruptured uterus
Urgent laparotomy
54
Risk factors of uterine rupture (3)
Previous CS or uterine surgery ** Excessive oxytocin - uterotonics Unrecognised obstructed labour
55
First investigation to be done in suspected placental abruption? What is the management?
CTG If distressed - urgent CS If normal - vaginal US to r/o previa
56
Post menopause sx Management : - if uterus - no uterus
Uterus - HRT or transdermal estradiol & progesterone patches No uterus or IUS in place - oestrogen only HRT *progesterone given w/ estrogen to protect uterus against endometrial ca
57
Post menopausal smoker - how is HRT given?
Transdermal | Oral has higher risk for VTE
58
What are the 2 types of HRT?
1- sequential /cyclical = 1st 12 months of menopause/perimenopause - oestrogen daily / progesterone cyclically 2- continuous combined HRT = last menstrual > 12 months - oestrogen + progesterone taken daily
59
What is chorioamnionitis?
Inflammation of foetal amnion and chorion membranes - typically due to ascending bacterial vaginal infection when there is ROM
60
Major RF for chorioamnionitis
PROM | Due to ascending bacterial infection
61
Features of chorioamnionitis
Hx PROM Maternal tachy followed by fever + foetal tachy Suprapubic tenderness/ and pain and contractions Aminiotic fluid - purulent/offensive/foul smelling yellow or brown *sometimes no fever because tachy occurs before
62
Fundal height landmark for 12 weeks
Public symphysis
63
Fundal height landmark for 20 weeks
Umbilicus
64
Fundal height @ 20-36 weeks =
GA in weeks +/-2 = ____ cm
65
Fundal height landmark @ 36-40 weeks
Xiphoid process of sternum
66
Cause of large for date uterus (4)
Hyatidiform mole Concealed accidental hemorrhage Tumours as fibroids/ ovarian cysts Foetal malformations (hydrocephalus)
67
Cause of small for date uterus
Foetal death IUGR Pregnancy during amenorrhoea Malpresentation - transverse lie
68
Any female <25 that uses Mirena + develops abdominal pain and irregular menses Suspect -
PID
69
What is a major RF for PID
-IUS - mirena =allleviate symptoms of endometriosis adenomyosis and fibroids *IU system = mirena IUDevice = copper T
70
Features of trichomoniasis
``` trichomonas vaginalis frothy yellowish- greenish smelly vaginal discharge + vaginal itching On examination - strawberry cervix Vaginal pH >4.5 ```
71
Treatment of trichomoniasis
Oral metronidazole
72
Features of bacterial vaginosis
``` Grey-white fishy, thin discharge VERY offensive Itching uncommon +ve whiff test - potassium hydroxide Vaginal pH >4.5 ```
73
Whiff test for diagnosis of ?
Bacterial vaginosis | Gardnerella vaginalis
74
Treatment of bacterial vaginosis
Metronidazole + clindamycin
75
What is the normal vaginal pH
3.8 - 4.5
76
Thick white cottage cheese discharge Odourless Vaginal pH 4-4.5 Diagnosis?
Vulvovaginal candidiasis | - Candida albicans
77
Treatment of vaginal candidiasis
Local clotrimazole
78
Most common abnormal vaginal discharge in chilbearing age
Bacterial vaginosis
79
What is Amsel’s criteria?
Diagnostic criteria for BV - 3/4 = diagnosis - homogenous grey white discharge - positive whiff test ( fishy smell when you add koh) - clue cells on microscopy - vaginal pH > 4.5
80
Prolonged amenorrhoea in a woman <40 Suspect- Diagnostic investigation Treatment
Premature ovarian failure Ix - FSH FSH > 25 IU/L on 2 occasions 4 weeks apart - diagnostic T - HRT until 51 years old
81
What is early menopause? | Investigation
Amenorrhoea in 40-45 years old | I - US
82
Presentation of premature ovarian failure
Amenorrhoea / oliguria - commonest presentation Postmenopausal features Infertility
83
Cause of POF
Most common - idiopathic | Can occur after chemo !
84
Presentation of atrophic vaginitis | Atrophic vaginitis = vulvovaginal atrophy = genitourinary syndrome (GSM)
Urinary = dysuria, frequency, incontinence, etc +/- Dyspareunia, vaginal itching/dryness
85
Cause of atrophic vaginitis | Treatment
Oestrogen deficiency after menopause Treatment = topical oestrogen (intravaginal or cream) * if + other menopausal symptoms = HRT or transdermal oestradiol + progesterone patch
86
Screening test for colorectal ca | Age it is done + frequency
Fecal immunochemical test (FIT) 60-74, every 2 years
87
Breast cancer screening test | Age it is done + frequency
Mammogram 50-70, every 3 years If high risk - 40-70 years, annually .
88
Cervical ca screening test | Age it is done + frequency
Pap smear , cervical smear - cytology, HPV 25-49, every 3 years 50-64, every 5 years
89
Cervical ectropion management
***Reassure if there is NO bleeding or pain after sex If symptoms are bothersome - do cervical smear = if normal - cryotherapy, diathermy, cautery with silver nitrate It is not a risk factor for cervical ca
90
What is a cervical ectropion
Stratified squamous ectocervix is replaced by I Columnar epithelium = happens in high oestrogen states = pregnancy COCP puberty Asymptomatic , but can have painless vaginal bleed or non purulent watery discharge post-coital
91
Symptomatic ectropion | Next step?
Refer to colposcopy
92
Pre-eclampsia - def - RF - Tx
HTN + proteinuria > 0.3g/24 hr Usually after >20th week gestation RF - 1st pregnancy , pregnant teens, women >40 Tx - no cure! Except for delivery ! Mild - conservative treatment to allow baby to mature under close monitor
93
Medications given in pre-eclampsia
MgSo4 to prevent seizures Corticosteroids to allow for baby maturation Labetalol to lower BP
94
Foetal complication of pre-eclampsia
Risk of pre-term delivery Oligohydramnios Sub -optimal foetal growth
95
Maternal complication of pre-eclampsia
Liver + kidney failure Clotting disorders HELLP syndrome
96
What is HELLP syndrome
Complication of preeclampsia Hemolysis - low HB Elevated Liver enzymes Low Platelets Features - epigastric/RUQ pain +- NV =/- dark urine (hemolysis) =/- HTN
97
Treatment of HELLP
Deliver baby | MgSo4 if seizures develop
98
Features of AFLP (acute fatty liver of pregnancy)
ELLP - raised liver enzymes + low platelets Low glucose +- raised ammonia
99
Features of Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) on labs
High PT PTT & bleeding time | Low platelets & fibrinogen
100
DIC triggers
Sepsis, surgery, major trauma, cancer , complications of pregnancy
101
Post menopausal bleeding Initial test Diagnostic/ most definitive step Most likely dx
Initial - TVUS Def - hysteroscopy with endometrial biopsy Dx - atrophic vaginitis but most worrisome is endometrial ca
102
Risk factors for endometrial ca (7)
``` Obesity Nulliparity Unopposed oestrogen (oestrogen, no progesterone) PCOS Tamoxifen Early menarche Late menopause DM ```
103
What can reduce risk of endometrial ca
Progesterone
104
What is antiphospholipid syndrome associated with | What can be done?
Recurrent miscarriages | - to avoid = give aspirin + LMWH
105
Who should you screen for antiphospholipid syndrome
Females w/ recurrent abortions ( 3 or more miscarriages) in 1st trimester (<13 weeks HA) + 1 o more abortions in 2nd trimester
106
What does screening for antiphospholipid syndrome include
Lupus anticoagulants Anti-cardio lip in antibodies Anti-B2 glycoproteins -1 antibodies
107
Clinical features of endometriosis
Chronic pelvic pain Dysmenorrhoea Deep dyspareunia Can have sub fertility, urinary symptoms and dyschezia
108
Gold standard investigation / most definitive investigation
Laparoscopy
109
Management of endometriosis
1st line - NSAID /paracetamol If it doesn’t help - hormonal treatment = COCP trial or progesterone 3-6 months before laparoscopy If fertility is an issue - lap first
110
Causative organisms of PID
Chlamydia trachomatis - most common | Neisseria gonorrhoea
111
Features of PID
``` Pelvic/ Lower abdominal pain Fever Deep dyspareunia Cervical excitation Vaginal/cervical discharge Dysuria + menstrual irregularities ```
112
Investigation for PID
Chlamydia + gonorrhoea screening
113
Common risk factors for PID
``` <25 years old IUS Multiple partners Previous STIs Uterine instrumentation ```
114
Complications of PID
Infertility - 10-20 % risk Turbo-ovarian abscess = if left untreated or not treated properly Ectopic pregnancy Chronic pelvic pain
115
Lower abdominal pain + tenderness + high fever No discharge Suspect? What investigation to be done?
Turbo -ovarian abscess | Pelvic ultrasound
116
Management of PID
Outpatient - oral ofloxacin + oral metronidazole Inpatient -IM ceftriaxone + oral doxycycline + oral metronidazole “CDM”
117
Treatment of cervicitis Chlamydia N.gonorrhoea
Chlamydia - doxy (1st line) 100 mg bid 7 days 2- or azithromycin 1g PO + 500 mg PO OD for 2 days Neisseria gonorrohea - ceftriaxone 1gm IM single dose Or Cipro 500mg PO single dose
118
Difference between cervicitis & PID
Cervicitis - has vaginal discharge , no ascending infection so no pelvic pain PID involves adnexa and genital structures - pelvic pain, deep dyspareunia, cervical excitation
119
What are the 5 Ds of endometriosis
``` Dysmenorrhoea Dyspareunia Dyschezia Dysuria Dull chronic pelvic pain ```
120
When does intermenstrual spotting settle in women on depo | What should you do if it becomes bothersome
After a year of use Depo is given once every 3 months ——— COCP 3 months or mefenamic acid for 5 days
121
Treatment of stress incontinence
Caused by weak tone - 1. Pelvic floor excercise s ( 8 contractions, 3x day for at least 3 mo) 2. if ^ fails - retro public mid urethral tape = free tension vag tape 3. Duloxetine
122
Treatment of urge continence
Cause = detrusor over activity Bladder retraining - gradually increase time between voiding for 6 weeks Meds - antimuscarinin = oxybutynin
123
What does tamoxifen increase the risk of | What is it used for
Endometrial cancer Used for - breast ca tx, prevents bone loss (osteoporosis)
124
What is the most alarming symptom in patients on tamoxifen
Vaginal bleeding
125
What can be given with tamoxifen to reduce risk of bone mets
Bisphosphonates
126
What is threatened abortion
Vaginal bleeding + closed os | Visible foetal heart threatened
127
What is an inevitable abortion
Open Os + ongoing bleeding | No way to save it
128
Delayed/ missed abortion is ?
Foetus is dead - silently before 20 weeks OS is closed There may not be vaginal bleeding
129
Incomplete abortion is
On US there are still products of conception
130
What is a complete abortion?
On US, the uterus is empty
131
Difference between miscarriage and still-birth
<24 weeks - miscarriage | > 24 weeks - abortion
132
When is the foetal heart usually seen?
6 weeks
133
What is post-pill amenorrhoea | When should you be concerned - and what is to be done?
Amenorrhoea after cessation of COCP - normally for 3-6 months If it persists >6 months — check FSH (esp if younger than 40) If FSH > 25 IU/L - suspect POF
134
Abnormal labs in premature ovarian failure
FSH, LH - increased Estradiol - <50 (decreased) Prolactin - normal
135
``` Anemia in pregnancy : 1st trim 2nd trim 3rd trim Postpartum ```
1 -<11g/dl 2 & 3 - <10.5 g/dl Postpartum < 10 ``` 1= 1-13 weeks (first 3 months) 2= 14-26 weeks (4,5,6) 3= 27-40 weeks (7,8,9) ```
136
Treatment of postpartum anemia
Ferrous sulphate - even if patient is asympromatic
137
Medication to control HTN in preeclampsia
Labetalol If contraindicated *asthma - give nifedipine
138
Management of eclampsia Regimen + doses If recurrent
Control/prevent seizure - MgSo4 If another fit occurs- give another IV bolus dose Regimen = 1. 4g in 100ml .9% NS by infusion pump over **5-10 minutes** 2. 1g/hr maintenance for 24 hrs after last seizure Recurrent - give further 2g MgSo4 bolus of increase infusion or 1.5-2 /hr
139
Symptoms of MgSo4 overdose
Loss of deep tendon reflex Nausea Vomiting Confusion
140
Deep tendon reflexes
``` biceps C5/6 brachioradialis - C6 triceps - C7 patella - L4 achilles - S1 ```
141
Treatment of MgSo4 overdose
Stop MgSo4 Urgent serum MgSo4 If ongoing seizure - give diazepam Antidote = ** calcium gluconate** Deliver baby if seizure has been managed and patient is stable
142
What is turtles sign Where can it be seen Management
Retraction of the foetal head immediately after it emerges Shoulder dystocia = call for help - episiotomy- rotation manoeuvres
143
Management +Manoeuvres in shoulder dystocia
1. Call for help! + discourage pushing SD- usually due to imp action of anterior foetal shoulder on maternal pubic symphysis 1. Mc Roberts - flexion + abduction of maternal hips / thighs towards abdomen 2. Suprapubic pressure Episiotomy - for better access of internal manoeuvres = deliver posterior arm or internal rotation
144
Risk factors for shoulder dystocia (5)
``` Macrosomia = >4,5kg Maternal BMI >30 Maternal DM Hx of prev SD Prolonged labour ```
145
Dx of hyperemesis gravidarum
Severe/prolonged NV in pregnancy | 8-12 weeks gestation (up to 20 weeks)
146
Treatment of hyperemesis gravidarum | What should you look for
F>A>S>T - fluids , antiemetics, steroids,thiamine IVfluids - 1st step - NS.9% if k+ low add 20-40 kcl Antiemetic - 1.zines , 2. Metoclopramide, ondansetron , 3. Steroids Thiamine to prevent wernickes Look for - ketonuria, tachycardia, weight loss, sunken eyes, loss of skin turn or and a prolonged capillary refill
147
What are the possible complications?
Wernicke’s encephalopathy - thiamine added in later management Mallory Weiss tear due to severe vomiting
148
What recommended vaccines should pregnant women receive | When should they be given?
Influenza + pertussis (DPT + influenza given) | B/w 20-32 weeks
149
What vaccines should HIV patients avoid
BCG, yellow fever vaccine | If CD4 < 200 avoid MMR as well
150
What are the stages of labour
Stage 1 = onset of true labour - full dilation of cervix 2 phases - latent = 0-3cm dilation usually takes 6 hrs - active = 3-10 cm dilation - normally 1cm/hr Stage 2 - full dilation to delivery Stage 3 - after delivery to delivery of placenta
151
Normal head delivers in what position
Occipital-anterior
152
If labour stuck in latent phase i.e 3cm with no further dilation/ poor progress What should be done?
``` Amniotomy - if water hasn’t broken IV oxytocin (syntocinon) ```
153
Bilateral cystic mass on pelvic US + 1st trimester bleeding Uterus = large for date + hyperemesis Suspect?
Hyatidiform mole | Bilateral cystic masses = theca lutein cysts
154
Types of gestational trophoblastic disease
``` 1. Hyatidiform mole = 2 types - -complete - b HCG will be extremely high can lead to hyperemesis - partial 2. Gestation trophoblastic neoplasia = choriocarcinoa, invasive mole - this type is malignant and needs chemo ```
155
Management of molar pregnancy
Surgical evacuation - products of conceptions examined to confirm dx Check HCG every 2 weeks - no pregnancy allowed until HCH normal ** strict contraception/barrier
156
What does the snowstorm appearance of molar pregnancy represent
Hydropic villi and intrauterine hemorrhage
157
What is an advanced complication of sapling it is (PID)
Turbo-ovarian abscess | - lower abdominal pain + tenderness + high fever + no discharge
158
Vitamin that reduces risk of having a baby with teratogenic effects (neutral tube defect)
Folic acid
159
Dosage of folic acid in pregnancy
400 ug/ 0.4mg , once a days for 12 weeks of pregnancy
160
When should 5mg of folic acid be given in pregnancy?
``` for 12 weeks: DM BMI >30 On antiepileptics Family History of NTD Previous pregnancy w/ NTD ``` For whole pregnancy : Thalassemia or thalassemia trait Sickle cell disease
161
Initial next step in uterine or tubal perforation
US abdomen and pelvis | Can’t wait for a CT
162
Third trimester bleeding (painless) after intercourse Everything else is normal Dx?
Placenta previa
163
What is Rhesus isoimmunisation
Rh -ve mother carrying Rh +ve child Leak of foetal RBCs - anti-D IgG antibodies in mother = isoimmunisation So the mother is sensitised Next pregnancy - the antibodies can cross placenta and cause - hemolysis (anemia) - hydrous fetalis (oedema)
164
Rhesus -ve mother is pregnant Last pregnancy had Rh +ve baby What would need to be done?
US to assess Middle cerebral artery = this is to estimate foetal Hb (severity of anemia) If abnormal - fetacl cord sample to quantify Hb
165
Baby born to Rhesus -ve mother develops severe jaundice soon after birth She did not receive any IM injections in her previous pregnancy What is the cause of the jaundice?
Rhesus incompatibility | Hemolysis - jaundice
166
How soon should anti D immunoglobulin be given ?
ASAP - always within 72 hrs of giving birth | Birth = sensitising event
167
Causes of jaundice in 1st 24 hrs
Rh incompatibility ABO incompatibility Hereditary spherocytosis G6PD deficiency
168
When should anti D be give in non sensitised Rh -ve mothers?
28 & 34 weeks
169
Anti D should be given ASAP in what situations? (7) | Always within 72 hours
Delivery of RH +ve infant = live/stillborn Any termination of pregnancy Miscarriage if gestation >12 weeks Ectopic Antipartum hemorrhage Amniocentesis / CVS/ foetal blood sampling Abdominal trauma
170
What tests should be done for babies born to Rh -ve mothers
Cord blood @ delivery Full blood count Direct Coombs test = direct antiglobulin- demonstrates antibodies on RBCs of baby
171
Complications of babies born to Rh -ve mothers (4) | Treatment?
Hydrous fetalis Jaundice, anemia , hepatosplenomegaly Heart failure Kernicterus Tx - transfusion, UV phototherapy
172
Gold standard dx of endometriosis | Treatment
Laparoscopy NSAID/ paracetamol / COCP trial, IUS Surgical - laparoscopic excision * endometriosis - chronic, cyclical pelvic pain + dyspareunia
173
Risk of pregnancy in laparoscopic tubal sterilisation
1:200 = 0.5%
174
Contraceptive with lowest failure rate
1.Etonogestrel contraceptive implant ** 0.05%** = implanon,nexplanon 2. Mirena - levonorgestrel IUS - **0.2$**
175
What is a pearl index?
No of contraceptive failures/ 100 women = no. Of total accidental pregnancies __________________________________ Total months of exposure
176
Failure rate of tubal ligation
5%
177
Absolute risk of pregnancy with Mirena
None * absolute risk does not increase with any contraceptive method Mirena increases relative risk of ectopic = 1:20
178
Cervical screening ages + frequency
25-49 - every 3 years 50 -64 - every 5 years Pap smear / cervical smear
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Borderline or mild dyskaryosis on cervical smear | Management
Test original sample for HPV If + = patient referred for colposcopy If -ve = goes back to routine recall
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Inflammatory changes without dyskaryosis seen on Pap smear | Next step?
Repeat smear in 6 months
181
Moderate dyskaryosis on Pap smear | Management
=CIN II Refer for urgent colposcopy within 2 weeks
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Severe dyskaryosis on Pap smear | Next step
= CIN III | Urgent colposcopy w/in 2 weeks
183
Suspected invasive cancer on Pap smear
Colposcopy w/in 2 weeks
184
Inadequate sample of Pap smear | Next step
Repeat smear - if persistent ( 3 inadequate samples) = assess by colposcopy
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Women who have been treated for CIN I/II/II - when should they come back for ‘test of cure’?
After 6 months of treatment
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Cervical smear is Normal Swabs negative for chlamydia and neisseria US normal Cervix appears normal But patient has abnormal intermenstrual bleeding > 6-8 weeks Next step?
Refer for colposcopy
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When is termination of pregnancy legal?
Before 24th week of gestation (23 weeks +6 days) Unless it is life saving or evidence of extreme foetal abnormality Or risk of serious physical/mental injury to the woman
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Legal aspects of abortion | What must be done?
2 registered medical practitioners must sign legal document 1 is needed in case of emergency Only a registered medical practitioner can perform an abortion - must be done in NHS hospital or licensed premise
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Methods of abortion <9 weeks <13 weeks >15 weeks
1. Mifepristone = anti-progestogen (RU486) - given + 48 hrs later prostaglandin given to stimulate contractions 2. Surgical dilation and suction 3. Surgical dilation and evacuation or later medical abortion (mini labour)
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Ages of consent that are valid for termination
Pregnant females 12-15 - if they understand all aspects of procedure + physical/mental likely to suffer if they don’t receive termination (Pregnancy should be <24 weeks) >16
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Amenorrhoea and all labs are normal (LH FSH estradiol prolactin) Cause?
Absent uterus
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Amennorhoea + Raised LH & FSH (ratio >2:1) Normal/raised estradiol Cause?
PCOS
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Raised FSH on 2 separate occasions + amenoorhoea Low LH and estradiol Dx?
Premature ovarian failure
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Amenorrhoea + Raised FSH LH ; Low estradiol Possible causes?
Turners syndrome = ovarian failure days genesis - no working ovaries - low oestrogen Absent ovaries
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Primary amenorrhoea + LH FSH and oestrogen are normal | What should you suspect ?
Absent uterus ( congenitally like in mullerian agenesis)
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Most important RF in ovarian ca
Family history
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Most important RF in bladder ca
Smoking
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Most important RF in colorectal ca
Age > family history
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Ovarian ca RF (3)
``` Family history - BRCA1 BRCA2 genes (autosomal dom) Increased ovulation ( early menarche, late menopause, nulliparity) Age ``` Anything that increases ovulation increases the RF and vice verse Pregnancy and COCP are protective
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Physiological jaundice vs prolonged
Day 2-14 , commonly seen in breast fed babies Prolonged = > 14 days
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Tests done in prolonged jaundice
Conjugated + unconjugated bilirubin - most imp =Raised conjugated = could indicate biliary atresia - urgent intervention Direct anti globulin test - Coombs Thyroid fn FBC + blood film , U&Es , LFT
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Causes of prolonged jaundice (6)
``` Biliary atresia Hypothyroidism Galactosemia UTI Breast milk jaundice Congenital infections - CMV, toxoplasmosis ```
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What should you suspect in a case of heavy and irregular vagina bleeding over the age of > 40? What do you do ?
Endometrial hyperplasia | - TVUS, if endometrium is thick — hysteroscopy + biopsy
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Endometrial hyperplasia w/o atypia | What is the 1st line of treatment
Mirena | -progesterone decreases the thickness caused by excess estrogen
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Dx of POF | Tx
FSH measured x2, 4 weeks apart If both are raised - POF Hx of amenorrhea + hot flushes / night sweats in woman <40 Tx - HRT until age 51
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Types of fibroids - what are their approaches | Which is most common?
``` Submucosal / Subserosal / Intramural* (Commonest) Hysteroscopic myomectomy (SM)/ laparoscopic (SS) ``` SM - into uterine cavity SS - outside uterus IM - within muscle layer
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Features of fibroid (6)
``` Fibroid = benign smooth muscle tumour -Afro carribean Menorrhagia Bloating Asymptomatic/ lower abd pain /cramping Urinary sx (frequency) Subfertility ```
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Dx of fibroid | Management
TVUS - dx Management - Mirena IUS - shrinks fibroid, manages bleeding = for women that don’t want to get pregnant currently + fibroid is small , uterine cavity not distorted ^ if CI - uterine ablation (but affects fertility ) To save fertility - myomectomy
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Who should NOT be given the following : | COCP Mirena and Depo-provera
Hx of pulmonary embolism | Migraine with aura
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Hysteroscopic vs abdominal myomectomy
Hysteroscopic - for submucosal (project into uterus) | Abdominal - subserosal (project outside uterus)
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Most successful option for treatment of fibroid
Hysterectomy
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Treatment options fibroid
Hysterectomy Uterine artery embolisation - saves fertility but myomectomy preferred Endometrial ablation - if fibroids < 3 cm , does not save fertility = considered if 1 st line treatment CI GnRH agonist - used before surgery to shrink fibroid and decrease post op bleeding
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Test used to assess ovulation in female w/ 28 day regular cycle
Day 21 progesterone = mid lateral progesterone level Progesterone> 30 nmol/l = ovulation (1 week before expected start of cycle) ** cycle = 28 = 28-7 = day 21 Cycle 32 - 31-7 = day24 Cycle 35 - 35-7 = day 28
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Safest antihypertensive in pregnancy
Labetalol
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Retained products of conception can lead to
Endometriosis (. Uterine infection )
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Features of endometritis (3)
Fever* may not always be present Foul smelling vaginal discharge + bleed 24hrs - 12 weeks after delivery
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RFs of endometritis (3)
Emergency CS Prolonged labour After surgical termination of pregnancy
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Investigation + Treatment of endometritis
I - HVS | T- co-amoxiclav
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Iceberg tip sign + flat-fluid level on US | Unilocular
Dermoid cyst
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Echo genie tubercle projecting into cyst lumen on US | Dx?
Ovarian teratoma
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Observations after removal of hyatidiform mole
BHCG every 2 weeks until normal | No pregnancy should happen until this happens
222
Features of PCOS (6)
``` LH:FSH >/= 2:1 - both raised Increased insulin - acanthosis Increased androgen - and , hirsute Sam Amenorrhoea/ oligomenorrhoea Infertility / subfertility Obesity ```
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Management of PCOS
General - weight loss Menstrual irregularity - COCP , mirena , weight loss Infertility - weight loss, clomifne citrate (1st line)**+ metformin Other - laparoscopic drilling ** if main complaint heavy bleeding = mirena or COCP
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Initial step of management in PCOS
Always weight loss
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Gestational HTN vs pre-eclampsia
Preeclampsia - HTN after week 20 + any of the following Significant proteinuria >.3g/24hr Protein creatinine ratio > 30 mg/mmol Albumin creatinine ratio > 8mg/ mmol
226
AFP marker for
Liver (HCC) | Teratoma of testicles/ ovaries
227
LDH is a marker for
Testicular seminoma
228
CA199 marker for
Pancreatic ca
229
CA 15-3 marker for
Breast ca
230
CA 125 marker for
Ovarian ca
231
CEA marker for
Colorectal ca
232
Dyspareunia + dysuria_ frequency in a woman > 51 Also complains of vaginal itching Tx?
Atrophic vaginitis - topical estrogen cream
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Tender white plaque on vulva Itchy, especially at night Treatment ?
Lichen sclerosis | Topica steroids + F/U
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Treatment of vaginal thrush
Topical clotrimazole
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Yellow - greenish offensive discharge + itching Strawberry cervix Ph > 4.5 Treatment
Trichomoniasis vaginalis | - metronidazole
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Offensive discharge - no itching Fishy smell Ph >4.5 Treatment
BV - metronidazole
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Chronic pelvic pain , worsened by standing and premenstrually Post coital ache Dx?
Pelvic congestion syndrome | Investigation are unremarkable
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Treatment of PMS
COCP
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Recurrent miscarriage in 1st trimester Suspect - What do you give to prevent further miscarriage
Antiphospholipid syndrome Give LMWH + aspirin
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PID treatment
Outpatient - OM Oral ofloxacin + oral metronidazole To IM ceftriaxone + oral doxy + oral metronidazole In - CDM Ceftriaxone + doxy + metronidazole
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Failed at home treatment of PID | What do you do?
Admit | Give IV ceftriaxone + oral doxycycline
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Features of molar pregnancy (4)
Large for date uterus + +ve pregnancy Hyperemesis Vaginal bleeding 1st trim Passage of vehicle through vagina
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Pain management in pregnant women
Paracetamol | Involve consultant if she needs more
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Most common STI in the UK
Chlamydia
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Treatment o chlamydia cervicitis
Doxycycline 100mg BID 7 days
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Most appropriate investigation of cervicitis | What can happen if it is left untreated
Endocervical swab Vulvovaginal swab Untreated - sapping it is
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Missing IUD threads - can’t be seen on speculum | What do you do next?
TVUS | If you still can locate it do an abdominal XR
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ABx that are safe and not safe in pregnancy
Macrolides - erythromycin = safe Trimethoprim - anti folic acid - CI in 1st trimester = risk of teratogenicity , if used give 5mg folic acid Nitroufuratoin - CI near term (1 week before + 1 week after delivery) =risk of neonatal hemolysis Avoid cipro - risk of arthropathy
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ABx for UTI that are safe in pregnancy
Amoxicillin Cefalexin Macrolides
250
P450 enzyme inducers
CRAP GPs - decrease warfarin effec - decrease INR Can’t be used w/ COCP unless additional contraceptive method used -IUS IUD Carbamazepine, rifampin, chronic alcohol, phenytoin, griseofulvin, phenobarbital , sulfonylureas
251
P45 enzyme inhibitors
Increase effect of warfarin, can be used with COCP SICK FACES Sodium valproate, isoniazid, cimetidine, ketoconazole, fluconazole, acute alcohol, chloramphenicol, erythromycin (macrolides), sulfonamides, cipro, omeprazole, metronidazole
252
Treatment of TB in pregnancy
RIPE | But avoid streptomycin - harmful to foetus
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Tx of chlamydial cervicitis in pregnancy
Erythromycin | Instead if doxy or azithromycin
254
Cyclical pain + 1ry amenorrhoea
Hematometra - blood accumulates within uterus - imperforate hymen , transverse vaginal septum
255
Secondary PPH
12hrs - 12 weeks after delivery | Due to retained placental tissue or endometritis
256
Most common cause of 1ry PPH
Uterine atony - 90% of cases
257
Treat of MgSo4 overdoes
Stop MgSo4 - get serum level checked Give diazepam - if ongoing seizure Calcium gluconate- antidote
258
Gold standard of endometriosis dx?
Laparoscopy
259
Preferred laxative in pregnancy
Lactulose - osmotic laxative Ispaghula 1 st line, Lactulose 2nd
260
Constipation management in general
1. Lifestyle - water, diet , excercise 1st line - senna Pregnancy - ILS I ispaghula , Lactulose, senna
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2+ proteinuria in pregnant woman > 20 weeks Normotensive What do you do?
Urgent referral to 2ry care - same day w/in 24 hrs
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1+ proteinuria in pregnant woman > 20 weeks Normotensive What do you do?
Reassess in GP clinic after 1 weeks
263
Gestational HTN | Management
New HTN after 20th week w/o significant proteinuria Mild - 140/99 - 149/99 - observe , no meds If > 149/99 - oral labetalol 1st line = nifedipine if CI If ^ CI = methyldopa
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Routine bloods at antenatal booking
HIV Hepatitis B Syphilis screen FBC, blood group
265
Vaccines recommended in pregnant women
Influenza + pertussis
266
Inflammatory changes w/o dyskaryosis | What do you do
Repeat smear in 6 months
267
Borderline or mild dyskaryosis | Next step
Retest original sample form HPV | If +ve - colposcopy
268
Moderate/sever dyskaryosis | Suspected invasive ca
Urgent colposcopy within 2 weeks
269
Inadequate cervical smear sample
Repeat smear | If 3 samples in adequate - colposcopy
270
Loading dose of MgSo4 in eclampsia fit | Regimen?
4g MgSo4 in 100 ml 0.9% NS - infusion pump over 5-10 mins ^load Regimen: 1. Loading dose 2. 1g/hr MgSo4 for 24 hrs after last seizure- maintenance 3. Recurrent seizure - further 2g bolus or increase infusion to 1.5-2g/hr
271
``` Young non sexually active women : 1.Menorrhagia only 2.Menorrhagia + dysmenorrhoea 3.Metrorrhagia +/- menorrhagia/dysmenorrhoea Treatment ```
1. Tranexamic acid 2. Mefenamic acid 3. COCP
272
Sexually active female w/ menorrhagia/dysmenorrhoea/ fibroids not distorting uterine cavity 1st line treatment
Mirena IUS If CI/ no long contraception wanted - COCP (if no CI for that) Uterine cavity distorted - nexplanon (implants) Sickle cell - Depo
273
post-partum thyroiditis treatment.
Manage symptoms Palpitations and tremors = propanolol Usually resolves on its own in 1st year after delivery
274
Cervical ectropion bleeds on touch | Next step?
Colposcopy | If last smear >3 years ago -order smear
275
What are the antiphospholipid antibodies?
Lupus anticoagulants Anti-cardiolipin antibodies Anti-B2 glycoproteins 1 antibodies
276
Folic acid dose in DM pregnancy
5mg for first 12 weeks
277
Postmenopausal HRT
No uterus or IUS in place - oestrogen only HRT Otherwise combined HRT If smoker - give transdermally as oral router higher risk of VTE
278
Meigs syndrome
Ascites Pleural effusion Benign ovarian tumour
279
Early pregnancy w/ no feta, cardiac activity on TVUS | What next ?
Measure CRL and gestational sac diameter CRL <7mm or GSD<25mm - repeat TVUS in 1 week CRL >/=7mm or GSD >/=25mm -2nd opinion , rescan in 7 days
280
UKMEC categories
1- breast feeding after 6 months, varicose veins 2- smoking, BMI >30 3- migraine with aura = absolute CI 1- no restrictions , safe 4- absolute CI
281
Contraceptive method in migraine with aura
IU copper device and barrier methods | 2. POP, IUS, DMPA
282
Moderate to high risk of developing preeclampsia (11) | What should be given?
``` Hx of HTN or pre eclampsia FHx of pre eclampsia Pregnancy >40 yrs BMI > 35 CKD , chronic HTN , SLE , antiphospholipid syndrome Pregnancy interval >10 years Dm Twins, triplet pregnancy ``` Aspirin 75-150 mg daily from week 12 until delivery
283
Contraception for woman with history of DVT
IUCD,
284
Safest contraception
IUCD
285
Herpes tx in pregnancy | 1st Time
1st time - - 1st + 2nd trim =oral acyclovir 400 mg TID 5 days = + from week 36 onwards 400mg TID to reduce neonatal transmission 3rd trim - same as ^ +CS preferred method of delivery
286
Herpes tx in pregnancy - recurrent
from week 36 onwards 400mg TID | Risk of neonatal herpes is low even if lesions are present
287
Initial management of single prolonged deceleration
Switch to lateral left decubitus position IV fluids Prepare for CS as needed
288
Tx UTI in pregnancy
Nitrofurantoin unless CI Cefalexin Amoxicillin
289
When should serum CA 125 be checked as 1st step
``` Any woman 50 or over + 1 of the following : Abdominal distension/ bloating Loss of appetite or early satiety Pelvic or abdominal pain Increased urinary urgency/frequency ``` *check CA125 and then do US
290
Lowest failure rate contraception
Etonogestrel contraceptive implant 0.05% Mirena 0.2% Both better than tubal ligation
291
PCOS, Tried COCPs but develop side effects | Suggested contraception
Norethisterone
292
``` Missed pill (POP) What do you advise ```
Take next dose ASAP Continue taking at usual times Use condoms if having intercourse for 48 hrs of restart time
293
Missed pill COCP What do you advise 1 missed 2 or more missed
1 missed - Take next dose ASAP - even if 2 pill a day Continue taking as usual 2 or more missed - Take next dose ASAP - even if 2 pill a day Use condoms or abstain from unprotected sex for 7 days Emergency contraception if in week 1 ONLY If missed in week 3 - omit pill free interval
294
Pelvic organ prolapse - stage 1 - stage 2 Management
1- prolapse above introitus 2- until level of introitus Try pelvic floor muscle training - 16 weeks = 1st option for. Symptomatic pelvic organ prolapse Vaginal pessary as additional treatment
295
Migraine w/ aura in woman on COCPS | Most appropriate action
Advise her to switch to POPs
296
Initial investigation for : -Menorrhagia w/ no other complaints; uterus not palpable on examination - menorrhagia + no other complaints ; uterus is palpable on abdominal exam
1- FBC 2- pelvic US -= look for submucosal fibroids
297
Normal cervical smear cytology + positive screeen for HPV | What should be done ?
Re-screen for HPV in 12 months If cytology abnormal - refer for colposcopy