Vulva and Vagina Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

What causes Labial Fusion?

A

Excess androgens from either extraneous androgen administration or increased androgen production

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2
Q

What is the most common cause of Labial Fusion?

A

21-B Hydroxylase deficiency

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3
Q

When is it recommended to treat Labial Fusion?

A

only if other symptoms are present such as urinary dribbling or pain

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4
Q

What is the primary treatment for labial Fusion?

A

Topical Estrogen Cream

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5
Q

Where are Bartholin Gland cysts located?

A

On the lateral sides of the vulva

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6
Q

What do bartholin gland Cysts do?

A

Secrete mucus and become obstructed: leading to cyst or abscess which causes pain, tenderness and dyspareunia

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7
Q

What is seen on physical exam for Bartholin Gland Cysts?

A

edema and inflammation of the area with a deep fluctuant mass

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8
Q

How do you treat Bartholin Gland Cysts?

A

Incision and Drainage (I&D)
Cx for STD

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9
Q

What should you consider for management of recurrent Bartholin Gland Cysts?

A

Marsupializaiton: Form of I&D where the cyst is opened and the cyst walls are sutured to the vaginal mucosa

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10
Q

What is Lichen Sclerosus?

A

Benign chronic condition of the vulvar epithelium that causes pruritus and pain

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11
Q

How doe Lichen Sclerosus present?

A

White atrophic papules that coalesce into plaques

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12
Q

How do you treat Lichen Sclerosus?

A

Topical Steroids

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13
Q

What are the 3 major Epithelial Abnormalities?

A

Lichen Sclerosis
Squamous Cell hyperplasia
Lichen Planus

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14
Q

What age group is commonly affected in Lichen Sclerosus?

A

Any age: increased risk of caner in postmenopausal patients

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15
Q

How would you describe Lichen Sclerosus?

A

White, thin skin extending from labia to perianal area: can cause anatomic disfiguration if left untreated

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16
Q

How do you treat Lichen Sclerosus?

A

Topical Steroids

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17
Q

What age group does Squamous Cell Hyperplasia most commonly affect?

A

Any age: Patients who hav had chronic vulvar pruritus increased risk

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18
Q

How would you describe Squamous Cell hyperplasia?

A

Patients with chronic irritation develop hyperkeratosis: raised white lesion

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19
Q

How do you treat Squamous Cell Hyperplasia?

A

Sitz baths or lubricants: relieves pruritus

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20
Q

What age group is most commonly affected with Lichen Planus?

A

30’s-60’s

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21
Q

How would you describe Lichen Planus?

A

6 P’s: Pruritic, Polygonal, Planar, Purple, Papules and Plaques

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22
Q

How do you treat Lichen Planus?

A

Topical Steroids

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23
Q

What are common risk factors for Vaginitis?

A

anything that will increase the pH of the vagina including
-Antibiotic use: Lactobacillus normally keep pH <4.5
-Diabetes
-Overgrowth of normal flora

24
Q

What are common symptoms of Vaginitis?

A

Itching, pain, abnormal odor and discharge

25
What pathogen causes Bacterial Vaginosis?
Gardnerella
26
How does bacterial vaginosis present?
Vaginal discharge with fishy oder and gray/white color
27
What is the diagnostic test for Bacterial Vaginosis?
Saline wet mount: shows clue cells: epithelial cells covered with bacteria
28
How do you treat Bacterial Vaginosis?
Metronidazole or Clindamycin
29
What pathogen causes Candidiasis Vaginitis?
Candida Albicans
30
how does Candidiasis Vaginitis present?
White clumpy vaginal discharge
31
What is the diagnostic test for Candiadiasis Vaginitis?
KOH Prep shows Pseudohyphae
32
What is the treatment for Candiadiasis Vaginitis?
Miconazole, Clortimazole, Fluconazole or Nystatin
33
What pathogen causes Trichomonas Vaginitis?
Trichomonas Vaginallis
34
How does Trichomonas Vaginitis present?
Profuse gren, frothy vaginal discharge
35
What is the most accurate test for Trichomonas vaginitis?
NAAT
36
What other test can be used for Trichomonas Vaginitis?
Salien wet mount: showing Motile Flagellates
37
How do you treat Trichomonas Vaginitis?
Treat both patient and partner with Metronidazole
38
What is a chancroid?
Genital ulcer caused by gram (-) rod Haemphilus Ducreyi
39
What pathogen causes Chancroid?
Gram (-) Rod Haemophilus Ducreyi
40
How does a Chancroid present?
Painful genital ulcer with erythematous base and may have lymphadenopathy
41
How do you treat Chancroid?
Azithromycin, Ceftriaxone or Ciprofloxacin
42
What pathogen causes Syphillis?
Spirochete Treponema Pallidum
43
How does Primary Syphilis present?
Painless chancre and lymphadenpathy
44
How does secondary syphillis present?
Diffuse, symmetric macular or papular rash involving the trunk, extremities, palms and sole
45
How does tertiary syphillis present?
Years later with Gummas (granulomas in skin an bones), Cardiac abnormalities or CNS abnormaliteis (Tabes Dorsalis)
46
What is Paget Disease of the Vulva?
intraepithelial neoplasia most commonly in Postmenopausal Caucasion women
47
How does Paget Disease of the Vulva Present?
Vulvar Soreness and pruritus appearing as a red lesion with superficial white coating
48
What is needed to definitively diagnose Paget Disease of the Vulva?
Biopsy
49
How do you treat Paget Disease of the Vulva?
Radical Vulvectomy if bilateral Modified Vulvectomy if unilateral
50
What is the most common type of Vulvar Cancer?
Squamous Cell Carcinoma
51
How does SCC of the Vulva present?
Pruritus, bloody vaginal discharge and postmenopausal bleeding
52
What is seen on physical exam for SCC of the vulva?
Range from small ulcerated lesion to large cauliflower like lesion
53
What is essential for diagnosing SCC of the vulva?
Biopsy
54
When is SCC of the vulva stages?
During surgery
55
How do you treat U/L SCC of the vulva without lymph node involvement?
Modified Radical Vulvectomy
56
How do you treat bilateral SCC of the vulva?
Radical vulvectomy
57
What is needed to treat SCC of the Vulva with node involvement?
Lymphadenectomy