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19 Cards in this Set

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Identify common infectious agents that can cause vulvitis
-HPV -herpes genitalis -gonococcal suppurative infection -syphillis -candidal vulvitis
Identify common infectious agents that can cause vulvitis
-HPV -herpes genitalis -gonococcal suppurative infection -syphillis -candidal vulvitis
Identify common infectious agents that can cause vulvitis
-HPV -herpes genitalis -gonococcal suppurative infection -syphillis -candidal vulvitis
Describe the presentation of contact dermatitis of the vulva, and distinguish b/t irritant and allergic causes;
-well defined erythematous weeping and crusting papules and plaques -irritants = urine, detergents, antiseptics, deodorants, ETOH -allergic = perfume, additives in creams, lotions, and soaps, clothing
Describe lichen sclerosus
-atrophic epithelium, usually w/ dermal fibrosis -increased risk of squamous cell carcinoma -appears as smooth, white plaques or papules -when entire vulva is involved-> labia becomes atrophic and stiffened and the vaginal orifice is constricted
Describe lichen simplex chronicus
-thickened epithelium, usually with inflammatory infiltrate -presents as a an area of leukoplakia -often present at margins of established CA of the vulva but there is no associated increased predisposition
Condylomata lata
-flat, moist, minimally elevated lesions that occur in secondary syphillis -less common
Condylomata acuminata
-more common -may be papillary and distinctly elevated or somewhat flat and rugose -usually in multiple sites
Two types of squamous cell carcinoma of the vulva
-HPV=present in 75-90% of the cases, younger,smokers,co-existing vaginal or cervical carcinoma,usually poorly differentiated lesions&evolve from vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia-non-HPV=older, well differentiated&unifocal,associated with lichen scelorsus
Two most common causes of vaginitis
-Candida albicans -Trichomonous vaginalis
Three most important causes of cervictis
-Chlamydia trachomatis -Neisseria gonorrhea -herpes simplex
Anatomy of the squamocolumnar junction and the transformation zone and its importance as the site of cervical cancer
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Describe the CIN grading system for cervical dysplasia
-I= mild dysplasia -II=moderate dysplasia -III=severe dysplasia and carcinoma in situ
Describe the sequence of events that may follow from HPV infection, to CIN, to invasive cervical carcinoma
-sex_> HPV-> HPV exposure-> low risk HPV (6,11) =condyloma -high risk (16,18)-> CIN-> higher grade CIN-> invasive CA-> metastasis
Identify risk factors for the development of CIN and invasive cervical carcinoma
-early age at first intercourse -multiple sexual partners -a male partner w/ multiple previous sexual partners -persistnent infection by "high-risk" papillomaviruses
Briefly describe the cause and clinical presentation of endometritis
-inflammation of endometrium -part of a larger spectrum of pelvic inflammatory disease -consequences for the integrity of fallopian tubes, fertility, may be associated retained products of a miscarriage or delivery -acute=N. gonorrhea or C. trachomatis ?
Cause and clinical presentation of adenomyosis
-growth of the basal layer of the endometrium to the myometrium -uterine wall is enlarged -may produce menorrhagia, dysmenorrhea, pelvic pain prior to menstarion -no cyclical bleeding
Cause and clinical presentation of endometriosis
-endometrial glands and stroma outside the uterus and may involve the pelvic or abdominal peritoneumm and sometimes distant lymph nodes -may present w/ a pelvic mass filled w/ degenerating blood (chocolate mass) -three theories of origin
Endometriosis and the regurgitation theory
-menstral backflow through the fallopian tubes w/ subsequent implantation of lesion