U-World: OB/GYN Flashcards
(44 cards)
What does it mean when you palpate the vertex of the fetus at the fundus?
How do you deal with this? (2)
Fetus is in breech presentation
If 37 weeks, consider cephalic version, and if that fails, c-section
How would you work up an adnexal mass in a postmenopausal woman?
First transvag U/S
-then-
CA-125 to monitor
What happens to BUN/Cr in pregnancy and why?
Decrease; increased renal plasma flow and increased GFR 2/2 progesterone
Main role of hCG in pregnancy?
Maintain corpus leuteum
Which screening tests are recommended prenatally under all circumstances (across entities, etc.)
HIV, Hep B, Syphillis (RPR/VDRL/Fluroescent treponemal antibody absorption test if RPR or VDRL +),
Abx choice for bacteruria during pregnancy?
Which ones are contraindicated?
Amoxicillin, cephalexin, fosfomycin, NITROFURANTOIN,
tetracyclines (doxycycline), fluoroquinolones (ciprofloxacin), and TMP-SMX are CONTRAINDICATED (teratogenic)
Who should get HPV vaccine?
Who should get the rubella vaccine?
All non-pregnant women 9-26
All dudes 9-21
MMR vaccine CONTRAINDICATED IN PREGNANCY
ALL LIVE-ATTENUATED VACCINES ARE BAD IN PREGNANCY!
Target blood sugars for gestational diabetes and lines of treatment.
Diagnostic levels?
When, who, and with what to screen?
first line: dietary modification
second line: insulin, metformin, glyburide
NOT THIAZOLIDINEDIONES (pioglitazone, rosiglitazone) OR SULFONYLUREAS (chlropropamide, tolbutamide)
target fasting less than 95, dx 95
target one hour tolerance less than 140, dx 180
target two hour tolerance less than 120, dx 155
ALL pregnant women at 24-28 weeks with oral glucose tolerance
Does insulin cross the placenta?
Does levothyroixine cross the placenta?
NO!
NO!
Indications for galactorrhea workup
If
1) UNILATERAL
2) BLOODY/SEROUS
3) PALPABLE LUMP/SKIN CHANGES
then workup with mammography +/- breast U/S, surgical evaluation
If bilateral, nonbloody, no skin changes, no lumps,
then workup with Prolactin, TSH, MRI pituitary, pregnancy test etc.
What is the recommendation for suppression of lactation (say if an infant dies of sepsis and milk is no longer needed)
1) tight fitting bra
2) ice-packs
3) analgesia
Criteria for chorioamnionitis (intra-amnionic infection)
maternal fever and 1 or more of the following:
- maternal or fetal tachycardia
- uterine tenderness
- malodorous amniotic fluid
- purulent vaginal discharge
(prolonged >18 hours rupture of membranes is an important risk factor)
Two categories of etiologies for IUGR and examples of each
[<10th percentile]
1) Asymmetric [maternal factors], “head sparing”***
2) Symmetric [fetal factors], both head and body affected
1)
a) vascular (HTN, DM, pre-E)
b) autoimmune
c) substance abuse (cocaine, tobacco, alcohol)
2)
a) intrauterine infection (toxo, rubella, CMV, malaria)
b) genetic (aneuploidy)
c) congenital heart disease
***BABY REDIRECTS BLOOD TO BRAIN AWAY FROM OTHER ORGANS
Mother has vaginal vessicles and is going into labor. What is the dx? What is the best way to reduce mortality for this neonate?
HSV
c-section (avoid contact on from vaginal delivery)
When is endometrial biopsy indicated
cases with abnormal uterine bleeding
in all women >45 years
women <45 with high risk/concerning features
With labs; treatment, distinguish:
HELLP
Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy
Acute Fatty Liver of Pregnancy
HELLP - hemolysis, proteinuria, increased LDH; delivery w/mag to prevent convulsions
ICoP - NORMAL PT/PTT; ursodeoxycholic acid
AFLP - increased PT/PTT, increased creatinine/uric acid, hypoglycemia; delivery
13 things that ALL patients should get when pregnant
5 things that SOME (at-risk) patients should get
offer Down’s screen, offer Cystic Fibrosis screen, rhesus testing, FLU VACCINE [!!!!!INACTIVATED! NOT LIVE-ATTENUATED], Pap as routine, H&H/MCV, varicella, rubella, syphillis, chlamydia, HepB, HIV, urine culture,
thyroid function/diabetes (family history), TB (at-risk), toxo (at risk), Hb electrophoresis (ethnic, MCV<80), lead (history)
What is associated with prolonged gestation, polyhydramnios or oligohydramnios?
OLIGO!!!!! (poly in diabetes, etc.)
Overview of approach to woman in preterm labor <34 weeks.
Def of preterm labor?
Painful contractions at <34 weeks and regular contractions [aka 4 in 20 min or 8 in 1 hr]
1) MAG (neuroprotection)
2) STEROIDS (fetal lung maturation)
3) TOCOLYTICS (CCB, beta-agonist, NSAID.)
OLD lady with vulvar excoriations, thin white lesion, refractory pruritis
dx?
initial step?
tx?
[1ddx]
Pink, smooth, teardrop lesions on vulva that resolve following (insert 1st line tx here)
dx?
tx?
organism?
[1ddx]
- lichen SCLEROSUS
- punch biopsy (r/o SSC)
- tx. corticosteroids (autoimmune etiology)
[lichen PLANUS - MIDDLE AGED WOMEN, papulosquamous/hyperkeratotic appearance, vaginal discharge, pruritis, soreness]
- condyloma ACUMINATA
- acetic acid/podophyllin; treat large lesions with excision or fulguration (electric current)
- HPV
[condyloma LATA: secondary syphilis, flat/velvety lesions, responds to penicillin]
GBS screen
when? tx with what?
35-37 week, penicillin
Gold standard for evaluation of cervix
Transvaginal ultrasound
In a patient presenting with menopause-like symptoms, what should you check as part of workup.
FSH (bc estrogen decreases during menopause)
and
TSH!!!!! (bc hypothyroidism presents very similarly to menopause)
Easy way to think of premature ovarian failure?
Tx?
Labs and explain this finding
Basically menopause1)
This is because FSH is cleared more slowly from circulation