Quiz 6 Flashcards

(105 cards)

1
Q

Abnormal uterine bleeding

A

1) menorrhagia
2) metrorrhagia
3) postmenopausal
pg 35

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2
Q

Profuse/prolonged menstruation

A

menorrhagia

pg 35

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3
Q

Irregular, between periods

A

metrorrhagia

pg 35

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4
Q

Causes of abnormal uterine bleeding

A

endometritis, leiomyomas, leiomyosarcomas, endometrial hyperplasia, or endometrial carcinoma, anovulatory cycle, dysfunctional uterine bleeding
pg 35

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5
Q

Overgrowth of endometrial cells

A

endometrial hyperplasia

pg 36

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6
Q

MC female genital tract CA

A

endometrial carcinoma

pg 37

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7
Q

Types of endometrial carcinomas

A

1) endometrioid (80%)
2) serous (15%)
pg 37

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8
Q

Features of endometrioid endometrial carcinoma

A

endometrial hyperplasia, perimenopausal, increased estrogens, diabetes, HTN, infertility
pg 37

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9
Q

Features of serous endometrial carcinoma

A

endometrial atrophy, post-menopausal, aggressive

pg 37

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10
Q

Sessile/cystic mass .5-3 cm MC around menopause

A

endometrial polyps

pg 38

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11
Q

Smooth muscle tumors

A

1) leiomyoma
2) leiomyosarcoma
pg 38

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12
Q

Leiomyomas are ____(benign or malignant); leiomyosarcomas are ____(benign or malignant)

A

benign, malignant

pg 38

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13
Q

Leiomyosarcomas most commonly mets to…

A

lungs

pg 38

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14
Q

Inflammation of the fallopian tubes

A

salpingitis

pg 41

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15
Q

Features of salpingitis

A

pyrexia, lower abdomen pain, pelvic mass

pg 41

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16
Q

Causes of salpingitis

A

microbial infection, ectopic pregnancy, endometriosis, tumor

pg 41

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17
Q

Fallopian tube carinomas are MC in what location

A

fimbriae

pg 41

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18
Q

Features of ovarian cysts

A

serous-filled, 1-4 cm, from graafian or ruptured follicles

pg 42

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19
Q

Multiple cystic follicles, enlargeing to ~2x size

A

polycystic ovarian disease

pg 44

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20
Q

Features of polycystic ovarian disease

A

oligomenorrhea, infertility, increase androgens, estrogens and LH, decreased FSH
pg 44

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21
Q

True or False: Both ovarian cysts and PCOD are familial

A

True

pg 44

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22
Q

8th MC CA in US women

A

ovarian tumors

pg 48

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23
Q

90% of ovarian cancers

A

surface epithelial tumors

pg 48

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24
Q

Types of surface epithelial tumors

A

1) serous tumors
2) endometrioid tumors
pg 50

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25
Serous tumors are most commonly _____ (benign or malignant)
benign (60%) | pg 50
26
Features of serous tumors
large 40 cm, 25% bilateral, benign 30-40yrs, malignant 45-65yrs pg 50
27
Endometrioid tumors are most commonly _____ (benign or malignant)
malignant | pg 50
28
Cancer of the GI tract that has spread to the ovaries
Krukenberg tumor | pg 51
29
Characteristic cell finding of Krukenberg tumor
Signet-ring cells | pg 51/52
30
Features of ovarian teratomas
2 or 3 germ cell layers, more common in the first 2 decades, 90% benign (younger = increased cancer risk) pg 53
31
Diseases of pregnancy infections
ascending or transplacental | pg 55
32
Features of ascending infections
commonly from premature rupture of membranes, MC bacterial | pg 55
33
Features of transplaceental infections
placental villitis | pg 55
34
TORCH
``` Toxoplasmosis Rubella virus Other; TB, T. pallidum, HIV,HBV, P.falciparum CMV HSV pg 55 ```
35
Non-uterine implantation
ectopic pregnancy | pg 57
36
What is the location of 90% of ectopic pregnancies?
tubal | pg 57
37
Group of tumors resulting from abnormal fertilization
gestational trophoblastic disease | pg 58
38
Types of gestational trophoblastic disease
1) hydatidiform mole 2) invasive mole 3) choriocarcinoma pg 58/59
39
Complete hydatidiform mole
2 sperm, no fetal parts | pg 58
40
Partial hydatidiform mole
1 egg + 2 sperm, early fetal parts | pg 58
41
Invasive moles come from...
complete moles | pg 59
42
Choriocarcinomas come from...
``` complete mole (50%), pregnancy (25%), abortion (25%) pg 59 ```
43
What is the cure rate with chemotherapy of choriocarcinomas?
~100% | pg 59
44
Choriocarcinomas most commonly mets to what location?
lungs CANNONBALL METASTASIS pg 60
45
Toxemia of pregnancy
preeclampsia | pg 61
46
Features of preeclampsia
1) HTN 2) proteinuria 3) edema in face or periphery pg 61
47
Cause of preeclampsia
maternal endothelial dysfunction | pg 61
48
Risks for preeclampsia
1st pregnancy, maternal age >35
49
The worsening of preeclampsia, onset of seizures and possible coma
eclampsia | pg 64
50
10% of eclampsia cases develop HELLP syndrome; what does HELLP stand for?
Hemolysis, Elevated Liver enzymes, Low Platelets | pg 64
51
Extra nipples located along the embryonic ridge
supernumerary nipple | pg 65/66
52
Obstructed mammary gland duct in the later stages of nursing
galactocele | pg 65
53
Categories of fibrocystic changes
1) nonproliferative 2) proliferative pg 69
54
Most common cause of fibrocystic changes in the breast
menstrual hormonal fluctuations | pg 69
55
Most common location of fibrocystic changes in the breast
superolateral quadrant | pg 69
56
Features of non-proliferative fibrocystic changes in the breast
ducts are dilated, cysts are multiple/bilateral, <5cm, calcific densities on mammography pg 70
57
Features of proliferative fibrocystic changes in the breast
ductal epithelial hyperplasia | pg 70
58
Inflammatory breast lesions
1) fat necrosis 2) acute mastitis 3) mammary duct ectasia pg 71
59
Bacterial infection via ducts early in nursing
acute mastitis | pg 71
60
Features of mammary duct ectasia
Ductal dehydration, chronic inflammation, periareolar mass | pg 71
61
Age group most commonly affected by mammary duct ectasia
40-60 years | pg 71
62
Types of tumors of the breast
1) fibroadenoma 2) phyllodes tumor pg 73
63
MC breast tumor
fibroadenoma | pg 73
64
Features of a phyllodes tumor
85% are benign, leaf-like cellular appearance | pg 73
65
Risk for breast cancer
age >50, Caucasians, family history, nulliparous, chest irradiation, increased estrogens, benign lesions, BRCA1/BRCA2, obesity, high fat diet, alcohol, smoking pg 77
66
Most common location of breast cancer
superolateral quadrant | pg 79
67
Breast cancer stage 0; rarely palpable mixed cells, necrosis/calcification
ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) | pg 79
68
Extension of DCIS, manifests on the skin near the areola, eczema-like
Paget disease of the nipple | pg 81
69
Breast cancer stage 0; uniform cells, mucon vacuoles, rarely calcific
lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS) | pg 82
70
Breast cancer beyond stage 0
invasive (infiltrating) carcinoma | pg 82
71
Invasive (infiltrating) carcinoma mets via ____(blood or lymph)
lymphatic | pg 82
72
Removal of the breast and associated lymph nodes
mastectomy | pg 83
73
Types of invasive breast cancer
1) invasive ductal carcinoma 2) invasive lobular carcinoma 3) triple negative breast cancers pg 84
74
Invasive cancer from DCIS
invasive ductal carcinoma | pg 84
75
75% of all breast cancers
invasive ductal carcinoma | pg 84
76
Hormone receptors associated with invasive ductal carcinoma
2/3 + for estrogen/progestone 1/2 + for HER2 write in
77
Features of invasive ductal carcinoma
heterogeneous cells, irregular boarders, firm/fibrotic | pg 84
78
Invasive cancer from LCIS
invasive lobular carcinoma | pg 84
79
Hormone receptors associated with invasive lobular carcinoma
100% + for estrogen/progesterone rarely + for HER2 write in
80
Features of invasive lobular carcinoma
multiple masses, palpable or occult, aggressive | pg 84
81
Hormone receptors associated with triple negative breast cancers
NONE; negative for estrogen, progesterone and HER2 | write in
82
+ HER2/neu _____(improves or worsens) prognosis
worsens | pg 91
83
enlargement of male breast tissue
gynecomastia | pg 91
84
Features of gynecomastia
subareolar swelling, bilateral, "button-like", increase in connective tissue, ductal hyperplasia pg 92
85
Anatomical position of the penis
erect | pg 3
86
Occurrence of abnormal urethral orifice
1 in 300 | pg 4
87
Ventral abnormal urethral orifice
hypospadias | pg 4
88
Dorsal abnormal urethral orifice
epispadias | pg 4
89
Which is MC hypospadias | or epispadias?
hypospadias | pg 4
90
Inflammation of the glans penis
balanitis | pg 8
91
Inflammation of the prepuce
balanoposthitis | pg 8
92
Inability to retract prepuce
phimosis | pg 8
93
Entrapment of a retracted foreskin behind the coronal sulcus
paraphimosis | pg 9
94
95% of penile neoplasms
squamous cell carcinoma | pg 10
95
SCC In Situ on the shaft of the penis
Bowen disease | pg 10
96
Risks for penile neoplasms
>40 yrs, uncircumcised, poor hygiene, smoking, HPV 16 and 18, AIDS pg 10
97
Features of invasive SCC of the penis
on the glans or prepuce, gray, crusted, hardened, irregular boarders, raised or ulcerated pg 10
98
Removal of the penis
penectomy | pg 12
99
Rerouting of the urethra
perineal urethrostomy | pg 12
100
Increase of serous fluid in the tunica vaginalis
hydrocele | pg 13
101
MC cause of scrotal enlargement
hydrocele | pg 13
102
Blood in the tunica vaginalis
hematocele | pg 13
103
Lymph in the tunica vaginalis
chylocele | pg 13
104
Infection of wuchereria bancrofti
filariasis | pg 15
105
Transmission of filariasis
flies, mosquitos, arthropods | pg 15