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113 Cards in this Set
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- Back
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What age is considered precious puberty in girls? Boys? What is the most common cause of each
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age 8 in girls - idiopathic central - premature activation of HPG axis (treat with GnRH agonists if complete to avoid premature fusion of epiphyseal plates -> prevent short stature)
age 9 in boys - most commonly due to adrenal hyperplasia |
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What lab findings distinguish true (central) precocious puberty from pseudoprecocious puberty?
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True (central - early activation of hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis) = high LH/FSH & increase with GnRH stimulation
-> Next get CT/MRI of head Pseudo (excess secretion of sex steriods) = low LH/FSH & NO response to GnRH stimulation - next check testosterone, DHEAS, cortisol, 17-OH-progesterone, TSH (high - chronic hypothyroid) + Abdominal US |
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What is triad for MaCune Albright Syndrome?
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1. Cafe-au-lait spots
2. precious puberty 3. fibrous dysplasia of the bone |
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What is average age for menarche in USA? What tanner stage does it occur? And growth spurt?
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12.5-13yrs - tanner stage 4
growth spurt girls = 3 growth spurt boys = 4 |
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What are 3 types of estrogen and where do they come from?
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Estradiol = ovaries
Estriol = placenta Estrone = adipose tissue |
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What does FSH do? LH? hCG?
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FSH -> growth of ovarian follicle (granulosa cells) -> estradiol
LH = theca cells; (cholesterol to pregnenolone regulates) induces ovulation hCG = similar to LH (maintains the corpus lutem (to secrete progesterone) for 8-12 weeks until placenta takes over |
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What is premature ovarian failure?
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menopause (or absence of menses > 6 months - 1yr) before AGE 40
- high FSH |
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What happens during menopause to LH, FSH and estrogen?
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LH and FSH increase (FSH/LH > 1)
Estrogen decreases (increases risk of osteoporosis) |
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Which hormone level is associated to increase in basal body temp?
How is basal body temp increase a/w ovulation? |
Progesterone
increases 24hr (1 day) before ovulation |
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What is the follicular phase?
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proliferate = follicle growing; it can VARY in number of days; ESTROGEN
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What is the Luteal phase?
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Secretory = SET at 13-14 days in every women; Progesterone; growing endometrial (spiral arteries) and then shed
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What are the PROs of HRT? CONs? When is HRT indicated?
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Pros: sx control, decrease risk of osteoporotic fractures, favorable lipid profile (but NO cardioprotection), decrease risk of colorectal cancer
Cons: increased risk for (invasive) breast, endometrial cancer and DVTs (also stroke, heart disease and biliary disease) - only indicated for treatment of SX of menopause, and patient agrees benefits outweigh S/E |
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When is no additional work-up required for menopause?
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women over age 45
- if less than 45 years, exclude other causes (TSH, BhCG, prolactin, FSH) |
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Stimulates endometrial proliferation, induces LH surge, high levels inhibit FSH secretion, principal role in sexual development?
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Estrogen
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Stimulates endometrial gland development, inhibits uterine contraction, makes cervical mucus plug, decrease in levels leads to menstruation, increases basal body temp, maintains pregnancy?
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Progesterone
(PRO-gestation) |
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What are 4 different options for emergency contraception?
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1. OCPs combined (4-5 pills in 24 hrs)
2. progesterone only pill - Levongesterol (plan B) 3. Anti-progesterone (Mifeprisone - RU-46) 4. Copper IUD - all within 72 hours (3 days) |
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What are C/I to OCP use?
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1. smoking + > 35 years
2. migraine with aura 3. uncontrolled HTN 4. Hx of thromboembolism/DVT or coagulation disorder 5. Breast/estrogen cancer 6. Preggo or breast feeding (progesterone-only pill) 7. Abnormal vaginal bleeding of unknown origin |
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What are 3 drugs known for DECREASING the effectiveness of OCPs?
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1. Rifampin (antibiotics) + Griseofulvin
2. St. John's Wart 3. Anti-epiletic drugs (phenytoin) |
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What is the definition of primary amenorrhea?
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1. age 14 + absence of secondary sex characteristics
2. age 16 + no menarche (has sex characteristics) |
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What is the definition of secondary amenorrhea?
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absence of menses for > 6 months (or 3 consecutive cycles if regular) in patient with prior hx of menses
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What is Asherman's syndrome?
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scarring of the uterus that follows infection or post-partum infection (D+C - scrapping off of endometrium) -> secondary ammenorrhea
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What is the most cost-effective method of hormonal contraception?
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Depo-porvera IM shot or Levonorgesrel implant (DOC for MR patients)
- 50% stay infertile for 10 months after their last shot |
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What is the most common cause of HTN in a young women?
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OCPs
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What are C/I for use of an IUD?
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1. any hx of PID or recurrent STDs
2. current vaginal/cervical infection or STD 3. high risk for STDs (mult. sexual partners) 4. uterine distortion 5. uterine bleeding not worked up 6. copper allergy or WILSON's disease if copper IUD 7. Breast cancer -> avoid progesterone IUD (mirena) |
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What is the criteria for lactation to be used as a method of contraception?
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1. actively breastfeeding
2. < 6 months postpartum 3. amenorrhic |
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How does IUD work? what is S/E?
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local sterile inflammatory rxn within uterine wall -> sperm engulfed and destroyed (prevents fertilization and interferes with sperm transportation)
S/E = increase risk of STDs and PID (string) and causes amenorrhea (used for DUB) |
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What is the first step in ANY workup for amenorrhea?
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B-hCG
- if primary next do US - if secondary next do labs (TSH, prolactin +/- FSH) |
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Vaginal bleeding that occurs >6months following the cessation of menstrual cycle is _____ until proven otherwise?
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cancer (endometrial)
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What is considered endometrial hyperplasia or risk factor for endometrial cancer?
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> 4mm of of endometrial thickness (on transvaginal US)
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What is the most common cause of hirsutism in women in the USA?
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PCOS
hirsutism = sexual hair hypertrichosis = nonsexual hair (drug related or hereditary usually) |
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black "peral necklace" sign on US of ovaries?
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PCOS
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What is the most common cause of female infertility (up to 50%)?
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Endometriosis (3D's)
laparascopy to DX - commonly fixed or retroverted uterus |
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What is the first-line treatment in a young, infertile female with endometriosis? If post-menopausal?
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Laprascopy (for DX and to treat - ablate ectopic tissue and lyse lesions) - so she can become fertile/preggo
if post-menopause - hysterectomy with bilateral salpino-oophorectomy (TAH/BSO) |
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Primary amenorrhea + absent sex characteristics + anosmia (inability to smell)?
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Kallmann's syndrome (congenital absence of GnRH secretion)
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What is the INITIAL step in management of women with secondary amenorrhea + new galactorrhea?
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B-hCG first (if negative) ->
TSH (can present this way too) and prolactin -> MRI/CT scan |
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What meds are effective in treatment of PMS and PMDD?
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OCP + NSAIDS
SSRI +/- alprazolam excercise and Vit B6 |
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DOC for primary dysmenorrhea?
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NSAIDS +/- OCPs
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What are the labs like in PCOS?
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high LH/FSH > 3
high DHEA high testosterone high estradiol (increased risk for endometrial cancer) |
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What meds are used in treatment of syphillis?
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PCN G = DOC
if allergic = doxycycline or tetracycline |
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What meds are used in treatment of PCOS?
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1. Weight loss (most important) + exercise
2. OCPs (or progestins) -> decrease risk of EC * (and decrease mortality**) 3. Metformin (wt loss + insulin resistance) 4. Clomiphene (for preggo) 5. Spirnolactone (not in preggo) |
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How is Dx of PID made?
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Clinically/PE:
lower abdominal pain or pelvic pain + 1/6: 1. cervical motion tenderness (or adnexal) 2. fever > 101F 3. high ESR or CRP 4. high WBC 5. new/unusual purulent discharge 6. WBCs on wet prep vaginal smear (low threshold for DX and TX) |
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What VOLUME and DURATION of bleeding is considered abnormal uterine bleeding?
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> 80 ml / cycle
duration > 7 days, > every 24 days (or less than 35 days) |
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Which disease has norm (3.5-4.5) vaginal pH?
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Candida vaginitis
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What is drug for patient hemo unstable inpatient with menorrhagia?
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IV Premarin + Phenergan (anti-emetic)
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: most common cause of AUB?
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anovulatory bleeding (dysfunctional uterine bleeding - DUB) aka cannot find pathology
- estrogen stimulation w/o adequate progesterone to stabilize growth of endometrium |
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: + B-hCG + intrauterine pregoo + closed os?
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threaten abortion
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: enlarged uterus (asymmetric) + menometrorrhagia for months?
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uterine fibroid (leiomyoma)
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: bleeding a/w severe menstrual pelvic pain?
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Endometrosis - classically there is no bleeding a/w but can have too
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: menorrhagia + perimenopausal?
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Endometrial hyperplasia
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: AUB started with menarche?
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Hereditary bleeding disorder (vW disease)
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: positive B-hCG + severe pain + no fetus in uterus on US?
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Ectopic preggo
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: metrorrhagia especially after intercourse + NO pain + normal sized uterus?
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Endometrial or cervical polyp
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What is most likely cause of abnormal uterine bleeding: depression + constipation + AUB?
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Hypothyroidism (hyper can cause too but present differently)
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What maintains the acidic pH of the vagina (3.5 - 4.5)?
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Lactobacilli (normal on wet mount)
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What is the cause of PCOS?
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hypothalamic-pituitary disease with LH (main) and androgen overproduction
- androgens are peripherally converted to increase estrogens |
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What is the most common STD?
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Clamydia (frequently asymptomatic and goes unnoticed)
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What is the treatment for PID?
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Outpatient = ceftriaxone (IM one dose) + metronidazole and doxycycline for 14 days
Inpatient = cefoxitin (or cefotetan) + Doxycycline OR Clinda + Gentamycin - have low threshold for admitting TOTAL of 14 days (2 week tx) |
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What time of prolapse is common after a hysterectomy?
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Enterocele - small bowel into vagina ("feels like im sitting on an egg")
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Common complications of PID?
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infertility, tubo-ovarian abscess (peritonitis + rebound -> surgical drainage), high risk ectopic preggo
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What are screening tests for syphillis? Confirm diagnosis?
What will decrease with treatment and want will remain positive for life? |
Screen = VDRL and PRP
Dx = FTA-ABS or MHA-TP or dark-field microscopy (spirochetes swab - it cannot be cultured) - RPR and VDRL will become negative with tx, but FTA-ABS will stay + for life |
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What HPV lesions are a/w with warts? With cervical cancer?
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warts = 6 + 11
cancer = 16 + 18 |
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How do you make dx of Chancroid? what is Tx?
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PAINFUL ulcer (vs. syphillis painless) + much inguinal swelling (bubo formation) + grayish base and foul odor
Haemophilus ducreyi (tropical or immunocomprimised) DX: gram stain = gram + rods TX: ceftriaxone (or macrolide) |
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What is lymphogranuloma Venereum? How do you Dx? Tx?
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C. trachomatis (L-1,2,3); developing nations
Painless ulcer + inguinal lymphadenopathy (buboes) + elephantiasis (non-pitting) + FISTULA formation (common mistaken for IBD) Dx: immunoassays for Chlamydia Tx: tetracycline, doxycycline, erythromicin |
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Which STD can be mistaken for IBD d/t its a/w fistula formation?
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Lymphogranuloma Venereum
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What is Granuloma Inguinale?
How do you DX? Tx? |
Donovania granulomatis
painless ulcer w/ BEEFY red base and IRREGULAR borders Dx: lesion biopsy on Giemsa stain shows Donovan bodies (red encapsulated intracellular bacteria) Tx: doxy or TMP-SMX for 3 weeks |
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What are RED encapsulated intracellular bacteria seen on Giemsa stain?
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Donovan bodies - Granuloma inguinale
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What is the most common cause of death due to cervical cancer?
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Uremia
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What is the most common cause of death due to ovarian cancer?
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Bowel obstruction
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How do you DX TSS?
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vaginal fluid CX
Blood cultrues will be negative because preformed ENDOtoxin |
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Lower abdominal/pelvic pain + cervical motion tenderness + RUQ pain + shoulder pain + high LFTs?
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Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome (peri-hepatitis)
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Should you follow-up a patient with fibroids?
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NO; just do annual like every one else
most common benign neoplasm of female genital tract (smooth muscle) |
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Firm, non-tender, enlarged irregular ("lump-bumpy"), or cobblestone uterus?
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Uterine fibroids (will decrease in size after menopause -> low estrogen)
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What is risk factor for ovarian cancer?
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increased ovulation (OCPs decrease risk) and BRCA1 > BRCA2
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Ovarian tumor marker for: epithelial tumor?
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CA-125
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Ovarian tumor marker for: endodermal sinus tumor?
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AFP
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Ovarian tumor marker for: embryonal carcinoma of ovary?
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AFP, hCG
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Ovarian tumor marker for: choriocarcinoma?
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hCG
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Ovarian tumor marker for: dysgerminoma?
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LDH
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What ovarian tumor will show high estrogen? high testosterone?
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Stromal cell tumors (benign)
Granulosa-theca cell = estrogen Sertoli-Leydig cell = testosterone |
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What is the most common ovarian tumor? ovarian cancer?
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Epithelial - serous cystandenocarcinoma (has psmomma bodies, calcifications)
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What is the most common testicular tumor?
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Germ cell (seminoma)
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What is a follicular cyst?
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physiological (normal) ovarian follicle - should regress by end of menstral cycle - just observation for regression (if not then suspicion for CA)
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What is the most commonly metastasis of ovarian cancer?
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SEEDING - into peritoneum
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What is more common type of teratoma in women? men?
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benign (mature)
in men its immature |
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When is CA-125 an indicator for ovarian cancer?
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ONLY in POST-menopausal women
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When is an endometrial biopsy a necessary part of the work-up for AUB?
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1. > age 35yrs + bleeding more frequently
2. > 18 yrs + RF - high unopposed estrogen -personal of FHx of breast, ovarian, colon or endometrial cancer - tamoxifen or HRT use - PCOS (chronic anovulation) - obesity or DM |
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What is preferred treatment for squamous cell cancer of the vagina?
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Radiation
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What is Lichen Sclerosis? DX? Treatment?
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chronic inflammatory condition of anogenital region (usually post-menopausal)
- ivory or porcelain-white macules and plaques with pruritis DX: punch biopsy (R/O SCC) TX: topical steroids (clobetasol) or pimecrolimus |
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What is the most important prognostic factor in endometrial cancer?
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Histological GRADE (over depth)
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What is the most likely cause of bloody nipple discharge?
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Intraductal papilloma
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Which type of breast disease/cancer is: most common breast cancer?
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invasive ductal carcinoma
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Which type of breast disease/cancer is: often presents with serous or bloody nipple discharge?
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intraductal papilloma
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Which type of breast disease/cancer is: most common MASS in patients 35-50?
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Fibrocystic change
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Which type of breast disease/cancer is: most common TUMOR in teens and young women
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Fibroadenoma
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Which type of breast disease/cancer is: breast mass accompanied by redness, pain and heat?
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mastitis or inflammatory cancer
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What marker can be elevated in endometrial cancer?
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CA-125
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What is next step in management of a CIN1-3 lesion identified?
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get colposcopy/biopsy -> if + LEEP/conization/laser ablation + repeat pap in 3-6 mo
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Next step in management of ASCUS pap smear?
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repeat pap in 3-4 months (if + again then colposcopy)
get HPV testing (thin smear) |
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What is the treatment for ductal carcinoma in situ of the breast?
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Lobectomy +/- radiation
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What is the treatment for lobular carcinoma in situ?
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1. Close observation lifelong +/- Tamoxifen
2. excisional biopsy (make sure its not invasive) 3. prophylatic bilateral mastectomy |
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What meds are known for causing gynecomastia?
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spironlactone, digoxin, cimetidine, amiodarone, ketoconazole, haldol, HAART
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What do you do if see gynecomastia in kid during puberty?
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observation - most resolves spontaneously in 6m - 2 yrs
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What is a cystosarcoma phyllodes?
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large fibroadenoma
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What is most common cancer to metastasize to bone?
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Breast cancer (2nd is prostate)
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If non-smoking women with liver mets what do you think of? if women who smokes?
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breast cancer
lung cancer |
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What is dimpling of the breast due to? Orange peeling (peau'd orange)?
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suspensory "cooper's ligaments" invasion or involvement
- lymphatic obstruction -> lymphadema -> skin thickening of breast |
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What makes breast cancer stage 3?
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axillary node involvement!
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Which tool is used in BRCA patients because it is more sensitive to dx breast cancer?
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MRI (over mammogram)
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What is TX of choice for HER2 oncogene positive (by FISH oncogene amplification of IHC)?
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Trastuzumab (Herceptin) + anthracycline
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What treatment for perimenopausal ER/PR+ women? post-menopausal?
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SERM (tamoxifen)
Aromatase inhibitor |
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What hormone(s) stimulate prolactin production?
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TRH and serotonin
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What hormone(s) inhibit prolactin production?
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Dopamine
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What does hypothyroidism cause in relation to prolactin and GnRH?
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increase TSH -> increase TRH -> high prolactin -> decrease GnRH and LH/FSH secretion -> amenorrhea
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