Womens health Flashcards
(192 cards)
1
Q
What T score reflects a patient who has osteopenia?
A
Between -1.0 and -2.5
2
Q
What T-score reflects a patient with osteoporosis?
A
-2.5 or less
3
Q
When and what test screens for osteoporosis?
A
Age 65, DXA scan and if negative, repeat in 2-5 years. If positive, then repeat in 1-2 years.
4
Q
What tanner stage does breast development (breast buds) start?
A
Tanner stage II
It ends at stage V
5
Q
At what age do you start Pap smear?
A
21 years old and repeat every 3 years
6
Q
When is Pap smear and HPV co testing started?
A
Age 30 through 65 and repeat every 5 years.
7
Q
What is normal vaginal pH?
A
4.0-4.5
8
Q
What medication treats BV?
A
Metronidazole (Flagyl) BID for 7 days
9
Q
Strawberry cervix is indicative of?
A
Trichomonas
10
Q
What medication treats trichomonas?
A
Metronidazole (Flagyl) 2g POx 1 dose or 500mg BID for 7 days
11
Q
What is dyspareunia?
A
Pain during intercourse
12
Q
A disease of the skin in which white spots appear on the skin and change over time. This is usually found in the vaginal area.
A
Linchen sclerosis
13
Q
Sexually active female who has not had a period in 6 to 7 weeks complains of lower abdominal/pelvic pain or cramping. Pain worsens when supine or with jarring. If ruptured, pain worsens and can be referred to the right shoulder. Medical history of pelvic inflammatory disease, tubal ligation, or previous a topic pregnancy. Leading cause of death for women in the US in the first trimester of pregnancy.
A
Ectopic pregnancy
14
Q
Middle aged to older female with a dominant mass on one breast that feels hard and is irregular in shape. The mass is attached to the skin, surrounding breast tissue or is immobile. Among the most common locations are the upper outer quadrant of the breast i.e. the tail of Spence. Skin changes maybe seen such as Peau d’orange, dimpling, and retraction. Mass is painless or maybe accompanied by serous or bloody discharge. The nipple may be displaced or become fixed.
A
Dominant breast mass/breast cancer
15
Q
Older female reports a history of chronic scaly red colored rash resembling eczema on the nipple that does not heal. Some women complaining of itching. The skin lesion slowly enlarges and evolves to include crusting, alteration, and or bleeding on the nipple.
A
Paget’s Disease of the breast (ductal carcinoma in situ)
16
Q
Recent or acute onset of red, swollen, and warm area in the breast of a younger woman. Can mimic mastitis. Often there is no distinct lump on the affected breast. Symptoms develop quickly. The skin maybe pitted or appear bruised. More common and African-Americans. A rare but very aggressive form of breast cancer.
A
Inflammatory breast cancer
17
Q
Older woman with complaints of vague symptoms such as abdominal bloating and discomfort, low back pain, pelvic pain, urinary frequency, and constipation. By the time it is diagnosed, the cancer has already metastasized. If metastasis, symptoms depend on area affected. Symptoms maybe bone pain, abdominal pain, headache, blurred vision, others.
A
Ovarian cancer
18
Q
In what Tanner are stage does breast development start
A
Tanner stage two and ends at stage five
19
Q
Where is the majority of breast cancer located
A
The upper outer quadrant of the breasts called the tail of Spence
20
Q
What is the diagnostic test for breast cancer
A
Tissue biopsy
21
Q
Is a cervical ectropion benign
A
Yes. Adolescence have a large ectropion which is an immature cervix
22
Q
Patients with what condition have high androgen levels and multiple cysts on their ovaries which causes acne, hirsutism, and ogliomenorrhea
A
PCOS
23
Q
What is the diagnostic test for cervical cancer
A
Biopsy of the cervix
24
Q
When is the best time to perform a Pap test
A
Between 10 and 20 days after the last Menses
25
What should the patient avoid about two days before the pap test
Douching and vaginal foams/medication
26
When should a baseline Pap smear be done
Age 21 and repeat every three years
27
If a patient age to 20 or younger had an abnormal Pap smear of undetermined significance when should the pap be repeated
12 months
28
If the patient has an abnormal Pap of undetermined significance that is 21 years or older what should be done next
Order Pap smear with reflex HPVDNA testing. If Pap is abnormal, HPV strain testing is done automatically by the lab.
29
What types of HPV are oncogenic
Types 16 and 18. Referral for colposcopy and cervical biopsy
30
If A patient Pap smear had atypical glandular cells of undetermined significance what should be done next
Refer for endometrial biopsy
31
If a patient’s Pap results was a low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion and high grade squamous epithelium lesion what should be done next
HPV Testing and refer for Colposcopy and biopsy
32
What are the two FDA approved vaccines that are very effective in preventing persistent infection with the oncogenic HPV strain
Gardasil & Cervarix
33
What is used to help with a diagnosis of fungal infection of the hair skin and nails
Potassium hydroxide slide
34
A test for BV. A positive result occurs when a strong fishlike owner is released after 1 to 2 drops of KOH are added to the slide
Whiff test
35
Used as an adjunct for evaluating herpatic infections i.e. oral, genital, skin. A positive smear will show large amounts of abnormal nuclei in the squamous epithelium cells not commonly used
Tzanck smear
36
What type of birth control pills are used for acne
Triphasic pills such as ortho Tri-Cyclen
37
What type of birth control pill is safe for breast-feeding women
Progesterone only pills. Use on day one of menstrual cycle.
| Micronor
38
What are absolute contraindications to birth-control pills
Any condition that increases the risk of blood clotting such as history of thrombophlebitis or thromboembolic disorders such as DVT, genetic coagulation defects such as factor V Leiden disease, major surgery with prolonged immobilization, smoker over the age of 35. Any condition that increases the risk of strokes such as headaches with focal neurological symptoms, history of CVA and TIA, hypertension, migraine headache with aura. Inflammation and or acute infections of the liver with elevated liver function test, and hepatic adenomas or carcinoma, cholestatic jaundice of pregnancy. Known or suspected cardiovascular disease such as coronary artery disease, diabetes with vascular component. Some reproductive condition or cancers, known or suspected pregnancy, undiagnosed genital bleeding, breast, real, or ovarian cancer.
39
Mnuemonic for absolute contraindications for oral contraceptives
```
My CUPLETS
My: migraines with aura
C: CAD or CVA
U: undiagnosed genital bleeding
P: pregnant or suspect pregnancy 🤰
L: liver tumor or active liver disease
E: estrogen dependent tumor
T: thrombus or emboli
S: smoker age 35 or older
```
40
Advantages of oral contraceptives and after five or more years of use
Decreased incidence of dysmenorrhea and cramps, PID, iron deficiency anemia, acne and hirsutism, ovarian cyst, heavy and or
Irregular period.
41
Before starting oral contraceptives what must be ruled out
Pregnancy
42
All patients must be instructed to use what during the first two weeks after starting the pill
Back up condoms
43
Does a patient that takes an oral contraceptive need to follow up
Yes within 2 to 3 months to check blood pressure and for side effects and patients questions
44
How do you treat menstrual cramps
NSAIDs such as Alleve, naprosyn
45
What are possible causes of secondary dysmenorrhea
Endometriosis, PID, fibroids
46
What constitutes primary amenorrhea
Absence of menses by age 15, often secondary to dysfunction of the hypothalamus, pituitary, ovaries, uterus, or vagina. Refer to reproductive endocrinology.
47
What are the variables of secondary dysmenorrhea
Onset usually after age 25, abnormal uterine bleeding and, variable symptoms such as nausea, Vomiting, diarrhea, and back pain. Dyspareunia (pain during intercourse), symptoms often worsen over time. Causes are endometriosis, fibroids, PID or infection, adenomyosis
48
How do you manage dysmenorrhea
Get a good history both medical and menstrual. Physical exam to identify a cause. Pelvic exam may differ if young, not sexually active adolescents with mild symptoms. Consider a pelvic ultrasound to look for adnexal masses, fibroids, other pelvic pathology. If secondary, address underlying cause
49
Can intrauterine contraception help with dysmenorrhea symptoms
Yes
50
How long does Mirena last
Five years
51
How long does Skyla last
3 years because skyla=smaller
52
If a patient comes in with abnormal uterine bleeding and how is this constituted
Any bleeding beyond 12 months since last menstrual period in a post menopausal woman. Even one drop of blood is concerning. Referred to OB/GYN to rule out cancer
53
How do you define a post menopausal woman
A woman that did not have her period for more than one year
54
What is the mnuemonic for abnormal uterine bleeding
```
P: polyps greater than 30 years
A: adenomyosis greater than 30 years
L: leiomyoma/fibroids greater than 30 years
M: malignancy/hyperplasia greater than 40 years, obesity, DM, PCOS greater than 50 years
C: coagulopathy any age
O: ovulatory dysfunction any age
E: endometrial disorders any age
I: iatrogenic medications any age
N: not classified
```
55
If a patient misses one day of birth control what must They do next
Take two pills for the next two days to catch up and finish the birth control pill pack. Use condoms for the current pill cycle.
56
What should a patient do if they miss two consecutive days of birth control
Take two pills the next two days to catch up and finish the birth control pill pack. Use condoms for the current pill cycle.
57
What drugs interact with oral contraceptives and will cause the patient to use an alternative form of birth control such as condoms when taking these drugs and for one pill cycle afterwards
Anticonvulsants such as phenobarbital and phenytoin, antifungal, certain antibiotics such as ampicillin, tetracycline, and rifampin. Saint Johns wort which may cause a breakthrough bleeding
58
When should emergency contraception such as the morning after pill be taken
Most effective if taken within the first 24 hours. Rule out pre-existing pregnancy first. Effective up to 72 hours after unprotected sex.
59
what is the mnuemonic for pill danger signs
```
ACHES
A: abdominal pain
C: chest pain
H: headache
E: eye problems change in vision
S: severe leg pain
```
60
What type of contraception results in higher levels of estrogen which increases the risk of blood clots and DVT
Contraceptive patch i.e. Ortho Evra
61
What are contraindications for intrauterine device
Active PID or history of PID within the last year, suspected or with STD or pregnant, uterine or cervical abnormality, undiagnosed vaginal bleeding or uterine/cervical cancer, history of ectopic pregnancy
62
How long does a dose of Depo-Provera last
Each dose by injection lasts three months. Check for pregnancy before starting dose. Start in first five days of cycle because females are less likely to ovulate at these times. Women on Depo-Provera for at least one year or longer will have amenorrhea because of severe uterine atrophy from lack of estrogen. Do not recommend to women who want to become pregnant within 12 to 18 months. Causes the late return to fertility. It takes up to one year from most women to start ovulating.
63
What is the black box warning for Depo-Provera
Avoid long term use i.e. more than two years. Increases risk of osteopenia/osteoporosis that may not be fully reversible. Using Depo-Provera for more than two years is discouraged.
64
What contraceptive should be avoided in anorexia nervosa patients
Avoid using Depo-Provera in this population because it will further increase their risk of osteopenia/osteoporosis. Recommend calcium with vitamin D and weight-bearing exercises for patients on this medication. Consider testing for osteopenia/osteoporosis using a DXA scan
65
What are the rules for using a diaphragm with contraceptive gel and cervical cap
The diaphragm must be used with spermicidal gel. After intercourse leave diaphragm inside vagina for at least 6 to 8 hours. Can remain inside vagina for up to 24 hours. Need additional spermicide before every act of intercourse.
66
Patients that use diaphragm are at Increased risk of
UTIs and toxic shock syndrome
67
Monthly hormonal cycle induces breast tissue to become engorged and painful. Symptoms occur two weeks before the onset of menses and are at their worst right before the menstrual cycle. Resolves after menses start. Commonly starts in women in their 30s.
Fibrocystic breast
68
Adults to middle aged woman complains of the cyclic onset of bilateral breast tenderness and breast lumps that start from a few days before her period For many years. Once menstruation starts, the tenderness disappears and the size of the breast lumps decrease. During breast examination, the breast lumps are tender and feel rubbery, and are mobile to touch. Denies dominant mass, skin changes, nipple discharge, or enlarged nodes
Fibrocystic breast
69
What is the treatment plan for fibrocystic breast
Stop caffeine intake. Vitamin E and evening prime rose capsules daily. Wear bras with good support. Must refer if the patient has a dominant mass, skin changes, or fixed mass
70
What are some risks and complications of PCOS
Endometrial cancer, infertility, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, obesity, cardiovascular disease, and hyperlipidemia.
71
Signs and symptoms include ogliomenorrhea, amenorrhea, hyperandrogenism i.e. acne, hirsutism, cystic ovaries, infertility, mental health issues. Patient Can skip months of period. It takes two years to have a solid, healthy menstrual period established. These patients need to have babies earlier in life.
PCOS
72
Insulin resistance is the pathophysiology of
PCOS
73
How do you diagnose polycystic ovarian syndrome
Rotterdam criteria which is two of three:
Oligomenorrhea
Hyperandrogenism
Cystic ovaries
74
Complications associated with PCOS include
Uterine/endometrial cancer, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, infertility
75
Acne, hirsutism, alopecia, acanthosis nigricans, amenorrhea, oligomenorrhea, infertility, hyperinsulinemia and mood disorders in adults are all symptoms of
PCOS
76
What is the PCOS diagnostic work up and differential
Bodyweight, BMI greater than 30, waste greater than 35 inches, blood pressure, ultrasound of ovaries/uterus hyperplasia greater than 10 mm, CBC, lipid’s low HDL, high trigs/LDL, LFTs, TSH, oral glucose tolerance hemoglobin A-1 C DM=>6.4 at risk => or equal to 5.6-6.4, total testosterone for PCOS =>60, tumor > 200, free T for PCOS = 2-3, pregnancy 🤰 test hcg, prolactin 3-27ng/ml consider DHEA-S, LH/FSH ratio >3, but may be normal in PCOS
77
How do you manage a patient with PCOS
Discuss fertility planning, FastTrack fertility, letrozole preferred, not clomid,
78
What are problems associated with PCOS
Infertility and 40% of females, spontaneous abortion, gestational diabetes, preeclampsia/hypertension
79
What are lifestyle modifications for PCOS patients
Weight loss greater than 5%, exercise and stress reduction
80
If a patient with PCOS does not desire pregnancy how are they managed
Combination hormonal contraceptives, low androgen progestins are safer i.e. Levonorgestrel, Norethindrone, Norgestimate which helps androgen symptoms and prevents uterine cancer. Metformin
81
For most women HPV clears spontaneously within how many months if the patient is less than 24 years old
8 to 24 months
82
How is cervical cancer develops
Persistent HPV infection over many years
83
What are high-risk subtypes for cervical cancer
16, 18, 45, 31, 33, 52, 58, 35
84
When should HPV vaccination be given
Give prior to onset of sexual activity i.e. coitarche. This is the age of first penile vaginal sex. Give routinely at 9 to 12 years for boys and girls in three injections spaced out at the first month, then second month, then six months.If Series is incomplete, finished with new vaccine. May benefit if greater than 26 years old but no recommendations yet
85
What are the screening guidelines for cervical cancer screening for ages 21 to 29
First Pap at age 21 and repeat every three years up to age 30
86
What are the screening guidelines for cervical cancer screening age greater than 30
Pap and HPV is the primary screening. Repeat every five years if both negative. Pap only every three years.
87
What is the cervical cancer screening guidelines for age 65 and over
May stop if negative history times 10 years
88
What are the cervical cancer screening guidelines after a hysterectomy
For benign disease it can be discontinued. If not benign, three annual negative tests then discontinue ACS. Ongoing screening for 20 years even if older than 65
89
What are the guidelines for ASC (atypical squamous cells) for ages 21-24
Watch and wait. Repeat pap at 12 mos. if negative, routine screening. If positive then refer for colposcopy.
90
What are the guidelines of ASC-US age over 24
Reflex HPV and if positive refer for colposcopy
91
What are the guidelines if a patient is found to have ASC-H
Colposcopy for all
92
What are risk factors for bacterial vaginosis
New sexual partner, not using condoms, douching, copper are you see which can throw off the vaginal flora
93
Itching, burning, dysuria, vaginal pH of 4.0 to 4.6, negative with test, and buds and pseudohyphae on KOH
VV Candidiasis
94
Malodorous discharge, pH of the vagina is greater than 4.6 with a positive whiff test
BV
95
Malodorous discharge, dysuria, vaginal pH of 5.0 to 6.0, positive or negative with test
Trich
96
If a patient has recurrent used infections what should they be screened for
Diabetes, pregnancy test, HIV
97
If a patient is on Diflucan or vaginal medication, what must they do for precaution
Delay sexual intercourse until symptoms improve
98
What treatment for Vulvovaginal candidiasis relieve symptoms most rapidly
Topical antifungal
99
What is a male yeast infection
Balanitis
100
If a patient is on an antibiotic and is prone to yeast infections what should be recommended
daily yogurt or lactobacillus pills
101
Does a sexual partner need to be treated for BV
No because it’s not a sexually transmitted disease
102
What population with BV are at a higher risk for injury uterine infection and premature labor
Pregnant women
103
If a what’s near shows clue cells and very few white blood cells what must be considered
BV
104
What is the normal vaginal pH
4.0 to 4.5
105
What is considered an alkaline vaginal pH
Greater than 4.5
106
How do you treat BV
Flagyl or metronidazole b.i.d. for seven days. Do not drink alcohol while on this medication. Abstain from sexual intercourse until treatment is done
107
Uni cellular protozoan parasite with flagella that infects genitourinary tissue in both males and females. Infection causes inflammation, itching, burning of the vagina/urethra
Trichomonas
108
Adult female complains of very pruitic, reddened Vulvovaginal vaginal area. May complain of dysuria. Copious grayish green and bubbly vaginal discharge. Most males and sex partners may have symptoms urethritis or maybe asymptomatic
Trichomonas
109
When strawberry cervix is found from small points of bleeding on cervical surface with a swollen and vulvar and vaginal area with a vaginal pH of greater than 5.0 what must be considered
Trichomonas
110
Microscopic shows mobile Uni cellular organisms with flagella and large amount of white blood cells
Trichomonas
111
How do you treat trichomonas
Flagyl or metronidazole to grams PO or 500 mg b.i.d. for seven days. Treat sexual partner. Avoid sex until both partners complete treatment.
112
This occurs in postmenopausal women and they show nonspecific signs and symptoms such as watery, yellow or white, malodorous vaginal discharge
Atrophic vaginitis
113
Vaginal irritation or burning, dyspareunia or pain with intercourse, urinary tract symptoms, thinning of vaginal epithelium, loss of elasticity, loss of Rugae, vaginal pH greater than or equal to five is consistent with
Atrophic vaginitis
114
What is the treatment for atrophic vaginitis
Estrogen PV, Osphena as an alternative to estrogen, DHEA PV
115
A 60-year-old woman has begun to have a small amount of blood escaping from the vagina. What is the most common cause of malignancy when is One found?
Endometrial cancer
116
Atrophic vaginitis occurs due to
Lack of estrogen and estrogen dependent tissue of the urogenital tract and results in atrophic changes in the vulva and vagina of menopausal women.
117
Disease of low bone mass with micro architectural disruption
Osteoporosis
118
What are risk factors for osteoporosis
Caucasian/Asian, family history, advanced age, previous fracture, long-term glucocorticoid therapy, low bodyweight less than 127 pounds, cigarette smoking, excess alcohol and
119
What is a T score reflects osteoporosis
-2.5 or less
120
What is a T score that reflects osteopenia
Between -1.0 & -2.5
121
How do you screen for osteoporosis and at what age
Screening starts at age 65 and the screening choice is a DEXA scan. Screening that recommended pre-menopause unless risk factors present
122
How do you manage osteoporosis
Weight bearing exercise, stop cigarette smoking, stop excess alcohol, avoid cortical steroids and anti-convulsant is one possible, take calcium daily at 1200 mg a day plus if vitamin D deficient replace with vitamin D3. The preferred calcium choice is food
123
What medications can be prescribed for osteoporosis
Oral by phosphonate’s are considered first line for most patients because they inhibit bone resolution and it remains active in the bone for weeks, months and maybe years. It also increases bone mass and reduces risk of fracture.
Alendronate (Fosamax) weekly
Risendronate (Actonel) weekly
Ibandronate (Bonita) monthly. Does not avoid hip fracture risk
These medications need to be taken for 5 years to prevent fracture.
124
What are the most common breast masses
Fibroadenomas and cysts. Benign complaints can mimic breast cancer. Refer to breast specialist
125
What are the diagnostic studies for breast masses
Ultrasound for any female/male less than 30 years, with focal mass or symptom. First line in pregnancy or less than 30 years. To assess mass identified on mammogram
126
What is a diagnostic test for any female or male greater than 30 with a breast complaint
Mammogram
127
What is the value of a breast ultrasound
Differentiates fluid filled cyst from solid mass
128
85% of breast cancer occurs in women that are what age
Greater than 50 years
129
What are risk factors for breast cancer
Gender and age especially greater than 65 years, genetic predisposition BRCA one, to genetic mutation, obesity, family history, reproductive history of low parity, estrogen exposure with early menarche less than 12 years, late menopause greater than 55 years, estrogen medications
130
What is screening for average risk patients for breast cancer
Mammogram start at age 45. May begin aged 40-44. Then yearly. At age 55+, screen every 2 years. Yearly screening may be offered. Clinical and self breast exam not recommended
131
What is a great option for contraception for all ages with fewer contra indications
Long acting reversible contraceptives such as ParaGard, Mirena, Skyla
132
Patients with gastric bypass, celiac disease, hyperthyroidism, ankylosing spondylitis, rheumatoid arthritis and others are at risk for
Osteoporosis
133
Low calcium intake, vitamin D deficiency, in adequate physical activity, alcoholic, high caffeine intake, and smoking are lifestyle risk factors for
Osteoporosis
134
When should a DEXA scan be repeated
You do a baseline scan and repeat in 1 to 2 years if on a treatment regimen in order to assess the efficacy of the medication. It’s not on treatment, repeat DEXA into 2-five years
135
What can biphosphonates cause as an adverse reaction
Esophagitis, esophageal perforation, gastric ulcers, reactivation/bleeding peptic ulcer disease. Patients need to report sore throat, dysphasia, or Midsternal pain immediately
136
When is the best time to take a biphosphonate
Take immediately upon awakening in the morning with a full glass of plain water. Take tablet sitting or standing and wait at least 30 minutes before laying down. Do not crash, split, or two tablets. Swallow the tablets whole. Never take these drugs with other medications such as juice, coffee, antacids, vitamins.
137
what are contraindications for biphosphonates
Inability to sit upright, esophageal motility disorder’s, history of peptic ulcer disease or history of gastrointestinal bleeding
138
If I doses of biphosphonate are given what can happen
Osteonecrosis of the jaw more likely if on IM dose. Watch for complaints of Jaw heaviness, pain, swelling, and loose teeth
139
Estrogen replacement therapy increases the risk of
Heart disease, DVT, breast and endometrial cancer
140
What type of birth control pill contains iron during the last seven days of the pill cycle instead of a placebo pill
Loestrin FE
141
Low-dose birth-control pills contain how much of ethinyl estradiol
20-25 mcg
142
What type of birth control pill is indicated for the treatment of acne
Desogen ortho-tricyclin and Yaz
143
What type of birth control needs to be avoided in anorexic or bulimic patience because of a very high-risk of osteoporosis
Depo-Provera
144
Women taking Seasonale will have how many periods per year
Four
145
What is considered a relative contraindication of birth control
Migraine
146
What is considered an absolute contraindication of birth control
A history of a blood clot that resolved
147
Squamous epithelium cells that have blurred edges due to the number of bacteria on the cell surface is consistent with what
Clue cells in BV
148
If an ovary is palpable but must be ordered
Intravaginal ultrasound
149
If a patient has a hard irregular mass that is not mobile on the breast what must be for what must be ruled out
Breast cancer
150
Which NSAID is effective for menstrual pain
Mefenamic acid (ponstel)
151
What type of medication can elevate total T4 levels and triglycerides/lipids
Birth control pills
152
What is not the best birth control method for a woman who wants to become pregnant in 12 to 18 months
Depo-Provera
153
In reproductive aged teens and women who present with acute pelvic pain or Lower abdominal pain what test must always be performed
Pregnancy test
154
A 28 year-old female presents with a slightly tender 1.5 cm lump in her right breast. She noticed it 2 today’s ago. She has no associated lymphadenopathy and there is no nipple discharge. How should she be managed
Re-examination after her next menses
155
A patient asks the NPs advice about an herb to help with her hot flashes. The NP knows that these
May be a contraindication in patients with a history of breast cancer
156
A 22-year-old female has been diagnosed with PCOS. What is a common finding
Elevated insulin levels
157
A 22-year-old female states that she has multiple sexual partners and in consistently uses barrier protection. Which form of birth control should the nurse practitioner avoid prescribing in this patient
Intrauterine device because when a patient has multiple sexual partners they are at an increased risk for PID
158
What hormone increases during menopause
Follicle-stimulating hormone
159
A female should be told to take her oral contraceptive pill at bedtime if she experiences
Nausea
160
A patient who takes oral contraceptive pills is at an increased risk of
Gallbladder disease
161
Hot flashes that occurred during menopause are thought to be related to
Fluctuating estrogen levels
162
Does ovarian cancer present with postmenopausal bleeding
No
163
At what age are Pap smears discontinued in women
After the age of 65
164
What is the diagnostic test of choice to differentiate a solid from a fluid filled breast mass
Ultrasound
165
To palpate an indirect inguinal hernia in a woman, have her stand and palpate in the labia majora and
Palpate upward to just lateral to the pubic tubercle’s
166
The most common causes of sexual problems in females are related to
Psychosocial factors
167
When performing a vaginal exam with a speculum, the use of the upper blade as of a tractor could expose a
Rectocele
168
Upon examination of the cervix, and an irregular Cauliflower like growth was noted around the cervical os.This finding is most suggestive of
Carcinoma of the cervix
169
A female patient presents with a profuse, yellowish, green discharge that is malodorous. The vaginal discharge is most consistent with
Trichomonas
170
If urethritis or inflammation of the para urethral glands is expected in a female patient, the index finger should be inserted into the vagina and
Milk the urethra gently from the inside outward
171
Upon examination of the vagina, a small, red, benign tumor is noted at the posterior part of the urethral meatus. This finding is consistent with a
Urethral caruncle
172
Upon examination of the vagina, the entire anterior vaginal wall, together with the bladder and urethra create a bulge. This condition is most consistent with a
Cystourethrocele
173
Chronic pelvic pain refers to pain that does not respond to therapy and lasts more than how many months
Six months
174
When examining the cervix, a translucent nodule is noted on the cervical surface. This finding is consistent with
A retention cyst
175
When performing a rectal exam on a female, a hard nodular rectal shelf is palpable at the tip of the examiners finger. This finding is suggestive of
Metastatic tissue in the rectouterine pouch
176
Examination of a female patients right breast reveals a retraction of the nipple and areola. This finding is consistent with
Breast cancer
177
If performed correctly and in a timely fashion, what is the most it definitive for the diagnosis of breast cancer. Diagnostic test
Breast tissue sample
178
The vaginal mucosa lies in transverse folds called the
Rugae
179
When performing a vaginal exam with a speculum, the use of the lower blade as a retractor during bearing down could expose an anterior wall defect such as a
Cystocele
180
Can a female diagnosed with a 2nd° uterine prolapse, the cervix is located
In the introit us
181
Retraction of the nipple and areola suggest
An underlying breast mass
182
Postcoital bleeding suggests
Cervical cancer
183
The deep red area located around the cervical os is known as
The columnnar epithelium
184
Uterine enlargement may suggest
Pregnancy, uterine myoma’s or fibroids, or malignancy
185
The most common type of hernia in a woman is the
Indirect inguinal hernia
186
A 22-year-old patient has a single, nontender, freely movable lump in her right breast. She denies any nipple discharge. Which of the following diagnoses is the clinical presentation most consistent with
Fibroadenoma
187
In comparing sensitivity to specificity, sensitivity refers to a
True positive
188
Can a woman taking calcium take it with milk
No
189
Does weight loss reduce osteoporosis risk
No
190
Why is it important that a post menopausal woman with an intact uterus receive combined estrogen – progestin hormone replacement therapy rather than estrogen alone
Prolonged use of unopposed estrogen’s increases the risk of endometrial cancer
191
A 50-year-old patient has abnormal vaginal bleeding with heavy periods and intermenstrual watery discharge with a small amount of blood. What is the most likely diagnosis
Endometrial cancer
192
Hormone replacement therapy is related to an increased risk of
Stroke
