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WH > Buzzwords + Dx + Tx > Flashcards

Buzzwords + Dx + Tx Flashcards

1
Q

Unilateral breast erythema, tenderness, and warmth in lactating woman

DDx and Tx?

A

Ddx:
*Mastitis
Inflammatory breast Cx
Paget’s

*Suspect mastitis in a lactating woman. Caused by S. aureus MC.

Tx = Dicloxacillin + NSAIDs + CLOSE FOLLOW UP in 48 hours to monitor for abscess formation (US if fluctuance is present). Monitor for sepsis.

*If no improvement after 1 week of antibiotics, be suspicious of inflammatory breast Cx or Paget’s.

Continue breast feeding (can pump and dump if uncomfortable feeding, but NOT as effective as feeding). No tight-fitting bras/pressure on breasts.

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2
Q

Dx and management of breast abscess?

A

Complication of mastitis:

  • Suspect in mastitis with fluctuance
  • US = imaging
  • FNA or incision & drainage + Dicloxacillin

Continue breast feeding

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3
Q

Cyclical, bilateral breast pain and masses.

Dx and Tx?

A

Fibrocystic breast changes - MC benign breast disorder in women of reproductive age.

Hormone sensitive - change with cycle (vs fibroadenomas). BILATERAL.

Not ass’d with increased risk of Cx but can make detection more difficult.

Dx: Mammogram + biopsy. (Consider US if <40)

Tx:
Non-med: Properly fitted bra, analgesics, compresses
Med: C-OCP
FNA can be therapeutic and Dx in complex cases.

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4
Q

Non-tender, mobile, ovid breast mass in reproductive-age woman.

Dx and Tx?

A

Most likely is fibroadenoma. In average woman, this does NOT raise risk of future breast Cx. Usually relatively large (1-5 cm).
Differences from fibrocystic breasts: unilateral, does NOT change with cycle.

Dx: Seen on US or mammogram; definitive Dx is via US-guided needle biopsy. FNA will show “swirl” of fibrous tissue and collagen.

Also consider breast cyst: FNA will show fluid if cystic.

Tx: Excision or monitoring – if in a juvenile patient, excise because they can cause deformity/have higher risk of future malignancy

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5
Q

Swirl of fibrous tissue and collagen found on FNA of breast tissue?

A

Fibroadenoma

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6
Q

Iatrogenic causes and Tx of gynecomastia?

A

*Antipsychotics
*Antidepressants
Spironolactone
5-a-reductase inhibitors
Leuprolide (GnRH agonist)
Cimetidine
Ranitidine

Tx: Discontinue offending med; can use tamoxifen if medical Tx desired/needed

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7
Q

MC type and location of breast Cx

A

Type: Infiltrative ductal carcinoma
Location: upper outer quadrant

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8
Q

Risk factors for breast Cx

A
  • FHx/BRCA status
  • Estrogen exposure
      • Increasing age
      • Nulliparity
      • Early menarche/late menopause
      • Unopposed estrogen HRT
      • Obesity
  • Smoking
  • EtOH
  • Endometrial Cx
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9
Q

Painless, immobile breast mass

A

Suspect breast Cx

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10
Q

Breast skin retraction - anatomical correlate

A

Cooper’s ligament

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11
Q

Erythematous, scaling, pruritic changes to nipple and areola

Dx, other ass’d symptoms, and Tx

A

Must r/o Paget’s Dz

  • Lump may be present
  • Nipple d/c may be present
  • MC in women 50-60

Dx: Full thickness wedge/punch biopsy of nipple.

Maintain high degree of suspicion because 1.) no mass may be present and 2.) mammogram may not show changes. Occult DCIS may still be present.

Tx: lumpectomy + radiation (if possible: conservative excision)

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12
Q

MC cause of bloody nipple discharge

DDx, Dx, and Tx?

A

Intraductal papilloma - non-cancerous mass. Solitary papilloma does NOT increase risk of breast Cx. Multiple DOES.

Must r/o Paget’s Dz/other Breast Cx: bloody nipple d/c is Cx until proven otherwise.

Dx: Ductography + US/mammogram (US<40YO). Biopsy required!
Tx: Excision

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13
Q

Buzzword: Calcifications seen on mammogram

A

Suspect breast Cx

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14
Q

Buzzword: spiculations seen on mammogram

A

Suspect breast Cx

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15
Q

A patient presents with a mobile, firm breast mass and is referred to a specialist for aspiration. The aspirate is clear and the mass disappears. How should this patient be handled?

What if the aspirate was bloody? Or if the mass did not disappear?

A

This was likely a simple cyst.
Since the fluid was clear, no further evaluation of the fluid is needed, but she should receive a follow-up breast exam in 3-6 months.

If bloody or persists after aspiration: send aspirate to cytology and get diagnostic mammogram/US

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16
Q

What are appropriate treatment options for a suspected breast cyst?

A
  • Observation: see if it resolves with cycle but MUST follow-up in 4-8 weeks
  • Referral –> aspiration
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17
Q

MC cause(s) of non-spontaneous, non-bloody, bilateral nipple discharge

A

MC = Pregnancy/lactation!
Fibrocystic changes
Ductal ectasia

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18
Q

Treatments for mastalgia

A

1st line: properly fitted bra, weight reduction, exercise, decrease caffeine, vitamin E + NSAIDs

2: Danazol (only FDA approved tx)
3: OCPs, IUD
4: SERMs (tamoxifen, off-label)

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19
Q

General recommendations for mammography for the average woman

A

Offer at 40, don’t start later than 50
Every 1-2 years
Stop at 75

All shared decision making

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20
Q

For any palpable breast mass, we should consider what three evaluation steps?

A
  • Physical exam
  • Diagnostic mammography
  • Biopsy
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21
Q

What differentiates DCIS from the MC form of breast Cx?

A

MC = infiltrative ductal carcinoma, which invades basement membrane and spreads to surrounding tissue (can metastasize via lymph nodes).

DCIS: has not yet invased basement membrane – but is a precursor to infiltrative Cx so get it out of there!

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22
Q

Acute onset of breast tenderness, pruritis, and erythema.

A

If in a non-lactating woman, be suspicious of inflammatory breast cancer: do diagnostic mammogram + US + needle biopsy

Dx via biopsy

Can look like mastitis. Be suspicious if mastitis patient does not respond to one week of antibiotics.

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23
Q

Buzzword: peau d’orange

A

Inflammatory breast cancer

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24
Q

What are the MC sites of breast Cx metastasis?

A

Bone
Liver
Lungs
Brain

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25
Q

What two classes of drugs are used as hormonal therapy in patients with breast cancer?

A

SERMs (tamoxifen)

Aromatase inhibitors

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26
Q

Define infertility

A

Inability to conceive despite frequent, unprotected intercourse for:
12+ months (<35 YO)
6+ months (>35 YO)

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27
Q

Differentiate fecundity vs fecundability

A

Fecundity = probability of achieving live offspring

Fecundability = probability of achieving pregnancy in 1 menstrual cycle (avg = 20-25%)

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28
Q

What is involved in a sperm analysis for male infertility?

A 
Repeat after several weeks if anything is abnormal
If volume is low, perform post-ejaculatory UA to identify retrograde ejaculation
- Volume
- pH
- Concentration
- Count
- Motility
- Morphology
- Debris/agglutination
- Leukocytes
- Immature germ cell
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29
Q

Most common female factor of infertility?

A

Ovulation disorders

Ex: PCOS, excessive exercise, hyperprolactinemia, ovarian tumors/injury, EDs

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30
Q

What’s the second MC female factor contributing to infertility?

A

Tubual factors - specifically occlusion due to fimbrial dysfunction

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31
Q

How is tubal-factor female infertility diagnosed?

A

Hysterosalpingography (first line - the gold std requires anesthesia, etc)

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32
Q

What is the first line treatment for infertility?

A

IVF via intracytoplasmic sperm injection

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33
Q

What is clomiphene citrate used to treat?

A

Luteal insufficiency
Oligomenorrhea
PCOS

Stimulates ovulation

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34
Q

What is HMG (human menopausal gonadotropin) used to treat?

A

Pituitary insufficiency
Hypothalamic amenorrhea
Lack of follicular development

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35
Q

In the setting of infertility, what are dopamine agonists used to treat?

A

Hyperprolactinemia

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36
Q

Why is hCG administered in the setting of infertility?

A

It is timed to help support LH surge and/or to support implantation

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37
Q

You have a couple who is experiencing infertility. Sperm analysis is normal. What is the MC cause and tx?

A

MC cause = ovarian dysfunction

Tx = clomiphene to initiate ovulation

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38
Q

In a woman with Hx of PID, what is the MC cause of infertility?

A

Tubal factors such as fimbrae dysfunction

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39
Q

How is endometriosis diagnosed and what are some buzzwords associated with it?

A

Dx = laparoscopy + histology
(do NOT get tumor markers, Greenspan emphasized this)

Buzzwords:

  • Chocolate cysts
  • Triad of dyspareunia, dysmenorrhea, and AUB
  • Uterine retroversion
  • Dyschezia
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40
Q

What is an ideal treatment for a woman with PCOS trying to conceive?

A

Letrozole + metformin

If that answer isn’t an option, select clomiphene

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41
Q

For the love of god what guidelines for cervical cancer screening are we using for this test???

A

Start at 25
Continue until 65

Every 5 years
(Pap looks for dysplasia and reflexes to HPV test)

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42
Q

Give a general algorithm for working up an abnormal pap smear

A

Abnormal pap –> Colpo

Colpo will show endo/ecto:
If + ecto and (-) endo –> LEEP
If + endo (+/- ecto) –> Cone biopsy
If ASCUS = HPV DNA screen and/or q6mo pap

(Assuming in-situ)

43
Q

What is the MC type of cervical cancer?

A

Squamous cell carcinoma

44
Q

What strains of HPV are ass’d with cervical Cx?

A

11, 18 (+ 30’s)

45
Q

What are the MC types of vaginal Cx and how do they present?

A

Squamous Cell: Black, pruritic lesion

Clear Cell Adenoma: grape-like mass in vagina

46
Q

There are two malignancies in which “grape-like masses” can be seen. Differentiate the two and associate their conditions.

A

Grape-like mass in the vagina –> vaginal clear cell adenocarcinoma

Grape-like mass coming out of cervix –> choriocarcinoma

47
Q

What are the MC types of vulvar Cx?

A
  • Squamous cell carcinoma is MC!!!
  • Melanoma
    (^ both present as black lesions or asymptomatic)
  • Paget’s
    (^ presents as superficial red lesions)
48
Q

What is the MC endometrial Cx and risk factor? What is the MC presentation and how is it Dx? What is the Tx?

A 
MC = adenocarcinoma
RF = estrogen exposure
Pt = post-menopausal bleeding
Dx = Endometrial sampling or D&C
Tx = TAH + BSO 
      (if mets are present, add radiation + chemo)
49
Q

What is the MC ovarian Cx and risk factor? What is the MC presentation and how is it Dx? What is the Tx?

A 
MC = Epithelial
RF = Ovulation
Pt = Asymptomatic until late, then renal failure, small bowel obstruction, or ascites
Dx = Transvaginal US
Tx = TAH + BSO + chemo
50
Q

A teenage girl presenting with large adnexal mass is suspicious for …?

A

Ovarian germ cell tumor – non-malignant tumor that does not invade the basement membrane. Dx via transvaginal US and treat with USO to preserve fertility.

51
Q

A 18 YO woman presenting with positive BhCG of 100,100 and complaining of severe nausea and vomiting is suspicious for what? How is this Dx and Tx?

A

Suspicious for gestational trophoblastic disease (molar pregnancy)

Dx via transvaginal US showing snowstorm or cluster of grapes and markedly elevated BhCG (as well as size/date discrepancies)

Tx:

  • Blood type and match
  • Must surgically evacuate uterus via suction curettage, be prepared to transfuse.
  • Follow with serial BhCG and keep patient on OCPs for 12 months
52
Q

Buzzword: Snowstorm seen on US

A

Gestational trophoblastic disease

53
Q

Buzzword: precocious puberty

A

Consider granulosa cell tumor

54
Q

Buzzword: coffee bean nuclei

A

Consider Brenner ovarian tumor

55
Q

Buzzword: signet ring cells

A

Consider Krukenburg ovarian tumor

56
Q

What kind of cells are in the vagina?

A

Epithelial cells, not mucosal cells

57
Q

Differentiate complete vs partial molar pregnancy

A

Complete = no fetal tissue is present. Usually 46XX. Egg with no DNA is fertilized by 1 or 2 sperm.

Incomplete = fetal tissue is present; usually 69XXX or XXY. One egg fertilized by 2 sperm (or 1 sperm that duplicates its chromosomes).

58
Q

Sudden-onset of severe unilateral pelvic pain, usually preceded by activity

A

Consider ovarian torsion – surgical emergency

59
Q

Buzzword: Chocolate cyst

A

Endometriosis

60
Q

Buzzword + Dx + Tx: Thin, malodorous vaginal discharge

A

BV

Amsel criteria for Dx:

  • KOH whiff test
  • pH > 4.5
  • Clue cells on wet mount
  • Milky-white or grey d/c

Tx: Metronidazole 500 mg BID x 7 days

61
Q

Buzzword + Dx + Tx: Cottage cheese vaginal discharge

A

Vulvovaginal candidiasis

Dx: PMNs and yeast (hyphae) on KOH prep

Tx: Single dose fluconazole

62
Q

Buzzword + Dx + Tx: Punctate cervix

A

Trichomoniasis

Dx: Pirouette/tumbling motility on wet mount

Tx: Metronidazole 500 mg x 7 days OR single 2 gr dose

63
Q

Buzzword + Dx + Tx: Frothy vaginal discharge

A

Trichomoniasis

Dx: Pirouette/tumbling motility on wet mount

Tx: Metronidazole 500 mg x 7 days OR single 2 gr dose

64
Q

Buzzword: Pirouette motility

A

Trichomoniasis

65
Q

Dx and Tx for peri/postmenopausal woman with thin, dry, shiny epithelium

A

Atrophic vaginitis – r/o STIs and Cx if bleeding is present

Tx: Vaginal moisturizers and lubricants; topical estrogen (if given PO, MUST not be unopposed estrogen)

66
Q

Dx and Tx: Pruritis of vulva and anus

A

Lichen sclerosis

Tx: Pt education; high-potency topical steroids and monitor for atrophy

67
Q

Dx and Tx of genital warts

A

For Dx: clinical and/or acetic acid application during colposcopy + PCR

Tx: cryo, cautery, excision, laser
Topical imiquimod

Vax: Gardasil

68
Q

Buzzword + Dx + Tx: Boggy uterus on bimanual exam

A

Adenomyosis

First line Dx = US or MRI, but definitive Dx via histology post TAH

Tx: Conservative = COC, IUD, or aromatase inhibitors

TAH is definitive treatment

69
Q

Your patient is a 25 YO woman presenting with small amounts of inter-menstrual bleeding. What is the most likely Dx and Tx?

A

Endometrial polyp = MC cause of AUB

Dx via histology post polypectomy; Tx

70
Q

What is the MC cause of AUB? How is it diagnosed and treated?

A

Ovulatory dysfunction: ovaries produce estrogen but no ovulation takes place, so corpus luteus is not formed and unopposed estrogen causes endometrial growth/unpredictable shedding.

Clinical diagnosis: >7 day variability in cycle schedule for previous 12 months. Run FSH, LH, E2. Any woman with RF should have full workup to r/o endometrial Cx.

Tx: COC is first line; NSAIDs for pain
Definitive Tx = TAH

71
Q

What are four meds/drug classes associated with abnormal uterine bleeding?

A
  • Psych drugs
  • Opioids
  • Metolopramide
  • Methyldopa
72
Q

What are three RF for uterine polyps?

A

Age
Tamoxifen use
Obesity

73
Q

What are treatment options for a patient presenting with a leiomyoma?

A

Asymptomatic: observation +/- NSAIDs, COC/IUD

Symptomatic women who desire fertility: Above or myomectomy

Definitive Tx: TAH

74
Q

Describe the presentation of a woman who is infertile with the most common etiology

A

Ovulatory dysfunction is the MC etiology:

  • Cycle length variability >7 days for previous 12 months
  • Abnormal uterine bleeding and/or heavy menstrual bleeding
75
Q

Describe the difference between the “G” and “P” given when describing a woman’s childbearing status

A 
G = total number of pregnancies
P = number times the uterus emptied
76
Q

Three numbers are given after G#P#. What do they represent?

A

Preterm
Abortions
Living children

(“Power And Light”)

77
Q

You just confirmed that your patient is pregnant. How often do you advise her to return for antepartum care?

A

During first and second trimester: every 4 weeks
During third trimester: every 2 weeks
During the last month: weekly

If extends post-due date, twice weekly

78
Q

What is Goodell’s sign?

A

Softening of cervix and lower uterus

79
Q

What is Chadwick’s sign?

A

Bluish discoloration of cervix/vagina

80
Q

In addition to taking recent history, answering questions, and running any necessary labs, what are 4 things that are done during any routine antepartum visit?

A

UA
BP monitoring
Fundal height (after 20 weeks)
Fetal heart tones/movements

81
Q

Describe changes to vascular resistance, CO, HR, and BP in pregnancy

A

Resistance decreases
CO increases
HR increases
BP decreases early, then rises back up to baseline level

82
Q

What are 5 hematologic changes that occur in pregnancy?

A
  • Increased volume of both plasma and RBCs (plasma > RBCs; dilutional effect)
  • Anemia (Hgb down to 9-11)
  • Platelets drop
  • WBCs increase
  • Hypercoaguability
83
Q

What is the recommended amount of weight gain for an average patient during pregnancy?

A

25-35 lbs
Less (even 0) if overweight before pregnancy
More if underweight before pregnancy

84
Q

When is first trimester genetic screening done and what does it include?

A

11-13 weeks

Nuchal thickness, protein-A, and B-hCG

85
Q

What is the MC performed second trimester genetic screening?

A

Quad screen:

  • Inhibin A
  • BhCG
  • Estradiol
  • MS alpha-fetoprotein

If these are positive, consider amnio

86
Q

Your patient is being treated for HTN and you note that she is not on birth control. What is an important consideration for this patient?

A

If she is not on contraceptives, make sure that she is not on any potentially teratogenic medications. Lisinopril (ACEi) is NOT appropriate for such a patient.

87
Q

What is the MC cause of painless vaginal bleeding in pregnancy after 20 weeks?

How is it managed?

A

Placenta previa - requires C-section delivery when viable (36-37 weeks ideally, 34 if necessary)

  • Do US
  • Pelvic rest and no digital vaginal exams
  • Transfuse as necessary
  • Toclysis, mag sulfate, and steroids for lung maturity as needed
  • If there are two episodes = admit + bed rest
88
Q

When do we start treating gestational HTN? How is it treated?

A

150/100

- Nifedipine (ONLY XR!!!) or labetalol

89
Q

What is the treatment for preeclampsia?

A

Deliver the baby

Bed rest not associated with better outcomes
Treat HTN; monitor labs; aim for delivery at 37 weeks or sooner if severe features are present

90
Q

What is the treatment for eclampsia?

A

Deliver the baby: C-section vs vaginal

  • Immediate management of hypoxia/trauma necessary
  • Manage HTN with hydralazine/labetalol
  • Benzos for seizure
  • Mag sulfate to prevent more seizures
91
Q

What is the suspected diagnosis in a pregnant woman presenting with painful uterine bleeding?

A

Placental abruption:

Deliver if possible, monitor for DIC, hemorrhage, and renal failure

92
Q

What are the MC RF of placental abruption?

A

Smoking, trauma, and prior abruption

93
Q

What is the definition of preterm premature rupture of membranes?

A

ROM < 37 weeks

94
Q

Your pregnant patient presents with fluid discharge and you suspect rupture of membranes. How can this be confirmed?

A
  • pH: >6.5 on nitrazine paper

- Ferning of fluid when dried

95
Q

When do we typically test for GBS?

A

36 weeks

If labor begins before this, treat prophylactically with PCN

96
Q

Generally, how is preterm labor managed?

A

> 34 weeks: admit for delivery, but if the contractions stop she can go home

<34 weeks: admit, give tocolytics, bethamethasone, mag sulfate, and GBS prophylaxis (PCN)

97
Q

Describe the diagnosis of gestational DM

A

~24-28 weeks: screen via 1 hr glucose test:

  • If >200 = GDM Dx
  • If <135 = no GDM
  • If 135-140, come back on another day and do another test (preferably 3 hr)
On second test, if any are elevated = Dx (2 abnormal tests):
fasting: >95
1 hr: >180
2 hr: >155
3 hr: >140
98
Q

What is the treatment for GDM?

A
  • Lifestyle/nutritional changes
  • Insulin
    (Metformin is acceptable, but greater risk for preterm birth)
99
Q

What is the postpartum prognosis for women with GDM?

A

95% will return to non-DM state (screen at 2-4 months), but great risk for future GDM

(The infant has greater risk for DM later in life)

100
Q

Describe some differences between true labor and term contractions.

A

True labor = cervical dilation & effacement; regular contractions with shortening intervals and increasing intensity. Discomfort is not helped by sedation.

Term contractions: CERVIX DOES NOT DILATE OR EFFACE and sedation helps with discomfort

101
Q

To what structures might the vagina be surgically attached during a procedure to correct a cystocele?

A
  • Uterosacral ligament
  • Sacrospinous ligament
  • Anterior longitudinal ligament
102
Q

Anatomy: “Water under the bridge” is used to remember what in female anatomy? What is the relevance?

A

The ureters pass under the uterine artery – important during hysterectomy (don’t accidentally damage the ureter when cutting the uterine artery)

103
Q

What structure receives most of the lymphatic drainage from the breast?

A

The axillary lymph nodes; the anterior pectoral specifically

Clinical correlate: this would be biopsied during sentinel node biopsy to assess spread of breast cancer

104
Q

When delivering, a woman can choose between an epidural block, a spinal block, or a pudendal block. What is the difference between these?

A

Epidural and spinal blocks anesthetize the intra- and subperitoneal viscera as well as the somatic structures from the waste down. The uterovaginal plexus (intra), the pelvic splanchnic nerves (sub), and the pudendal nerves (somatic) are affected.

Pudendal blocks ONLY anesthetize the somatic structures of the perineum. Only the pudendal nerve is affected.

WH (2 decks)

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