5 Star Study Guide Flashcards
Doctor provides informed consent, but respects individual patient’s wishes.
Autonomy.
Doctor has the responsibility to benefit the patient.
Beneficence.
Do no harm.
Nonmaleficence.
Scare resources should be distributed fairly. All individuals should have equal access to care.
Justice.
Sensitivity. Ability of a test to correctly identify persons who have the disease. A/(A+C) x 100
Sensitivity.
Specificity. Ability of a test to correctly identify persons who do NOT have the disease. D/(B+D) x 100
Specificity.
Predictive value. Probability of a disease, given a test result.
Predictive value.
Positive predictive value. Likelihood that a person with a positive test actually has the disease. A/(A+B) x 100
Positive predictive value.
Negative predictive value.
Likelihood that a person with a negative test actually is free of the disease. (D/(C+D) x 100
Accuracy. Method for determining sensitivity, specificity, and predictive value of a diagnostic test in a patient population. (A+D)/(A+B+C+D)
Accuracy.
Maternal mortality.
Deaths per 100,000 live births.
Birth rate.
Births per 1,000 population.
Fertility rate.
Live births per 1,000 women aged 15-44.
Neonatal period.
Delivery to 28 days.
Perinatal period.
20 weeks to 28 days after birth.
Stillbirth rate.
Deaths 20 weeks through delivery per 1,000 total births.
Neonatal death rate.
Expressed per 1,000 LIVE births.
Perinatal death rate.
Expressed per 1,000 TOTAL births.
C/S rate.
Primary cesarean deliveries / Total deliveries (can add “less repeat cesarean deliveries”)
Percentage discordance.
(Larger twin -smaller twin) / Larger twin
Level I evidence.
One properly randomized trial.
Level IIa evidence.
Trial without randomization.
Level IIb evidence.
Study from one center or research group.
Level IIc evidence.
Multiple series.
Level III evidence.
Expert committees. Case reports plus case series.
Confidence interval (expressed as a relative risk).
95% confidence interval includes a relative risk of 1.0.
What female structure is equivalent to the embryologic urethral folds?
Labia minora.
What female structure is equivalent to the embryologic genital swellings?
Labia majora.
What female structure is equivalent to the embryologic genital tubercle?
Clitoris.
What female structure is equivalent to the embryologic urogenital sinus?
Lower 1/3 of the vagina.
What female structures are equivalent to the embryologic mullerian ducts?
Upper 2/3 of the vagina, cervix, uterus, Fallopian tubes.
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female round ligament?
Gubernaculum.
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female Skene’s gland?
Prostate.
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female Bartholin’s glands?
Cowper’s glands (bulbourethral glands).
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female labia majora?
Scrotum.
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female labia minora?
Median raphe.
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female uterus?
Utricle prostaticus.
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female vestibular bulb?
Corpus spongiosum.
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female granulosa cells?
Sertoli cells.
What is the male embryologic homologue of the female clitoris?
Penis.
Embryo at 2-3 days post fertilization.
Morula.
Embryo at 4-5 days post fertilization.
Blastocyst.
How many weeks post fertilization does the fetal heart begin to beat?
3 weeks.
What is the male homologue of the female paraurethral glands?
Prostate gland.
What is the male homologue of the female labia majora?
Scrotum.
What is the male homologue of the female round ligament?
Gubernaculum testis.
What is the male homologue of the female Gartner’s duct?
Vas deferens.
What is the male homologue of the female clitoris?
Phallus.
Arises from the anterior branch of the hypogastric artery.
Uterine artery.
Drains into the internal iliac veins.
Uterine vein.
Drains into the inferior vena cava.
Right ovarian vein.
Arises from the abdominal aorta.
Ovarian artery.
Drains into the left renal vein.
Left ovarian artery.
How many centimeters in length is an average Fallopian tube?
8-14 cm.
What are the segments of the Fallopian tube in order?
Interstitial -> Isthmus -> Ampulla -> Infundibulum -> Fimbria
What are the 3 branches of the posterior division of the internal iliac (hypogastric) artery?
Iliolumbar (I) Lateral sacral (Love) Superior Gluteal (Sex)
What are the 6 branches of the anterior division of the internal iliac (hypogastric) artery?
Obturator (Our) Umbilical (Underage) Uterine (Uteruses) Middle Rectal (Might) Inferior Gluteal (Immediately Get) Internal Pudendal (Infected)
Branch of the umbilical artery.
Superior vesical.
Branch of the uterine artery.
Vaginal.
Branch of the middle rectal artery.
Inferior rectal.
List the parietal (non organ) branches of the posterior division of the hypogastric artery.
Iliolumbar
Lateral sacral
Superior gluteal
(all parietal from posterior division)
List the parietal (non organ) branches of the anterior division of the hypogastric artery.
Obturator
Inferior gluteal
Internal pudendal
(all others are visceral = organ)
Ligation of the hypogastric artery proximal to the posterior division leads to what?
“Butt slough”
Hypogastric artery ligation decreases what?
Pulse pressure.
Lymphatics of the upper 1/3 of the vagina.
Iliacs.
Lymphatics of the middle 1/3 of the vagina.
Hypogastrics.
Lymphatics of the lower 1/3 of the vagina.
Inguinal.
Arterial supply of the upper 1/3 of the vagina.
Cervical branch of the uterine (cuff bleeds).
Arterial supply of the middle 1/3 of the vagina.
Inferior vesical.
Arterial supply of the lower 1/3 of the vagina.
Internal pudendal and middle hemorrhoidal.
Nerves to the uterus.
Hypogastric plexus. Sympathetics. Frankenhauser’s plexus.
Pain to the cervix and upper vagina (spinal cord region).
T11-T12.
Pain to the perineum (spinal cord region).
S2-S4 (pudendal).
Ovarian follicle anatomy (innermost to outermost).
Zona pellucida -> Granulosa -> Theca
Which 3 muscles comprise the levator ani?
Iliococcygeous
Pubococcygeous
Puborectalis
Which muscle in the levator ani complex comprises part of the internal anal spincter and is used in a levator plication procedure?
Puborectalis.
What lymphatics drain the lower uterine segment and cervix?
Hypogastrics and Iliacs
What lymphatics drain the uterine corpus?
Hypogastrics and Ovarians
What nerve provides sensory and motor to the medial thigh?
Obturator nerve
What nerve supplies the muscles of the lateral leg and foot? Which spinal levels does this correspond to?
Sciatic (L4-S2)
Injury: cannot climb stairs. Which nerve?
Femoral.
Injury: cannot ride a horse (loss of ADDuction). Which nerve?
Obturator.
Injury: foot drop. Which nerve?
Peroneal.
Injury: loss of sensation of vulva/anterior medial thigh. Which nerve?
Genitofemoral.