Exam 3: STI and Breast Content Flashcards

1
Q

Genital herpes pathophysiology review

what is it?

what are the types?

incubation time?

is it curable?

A

acute, recurring, common viral disease

HSV-1 or 2

Incubation is 2 to 20 days

Primary outbreak may be asymptomatic, but the patient is still infectious

not curable

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2
Q

How do we confirm GH

A

lab testing –> viral culture, PCR

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3
Q

GH lesions resolve

A

2 to 6 weeks

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4
Q

Drug therapy for GH

A

antivirals –> episodic vs suppressive

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5
Q

Episodic vs suppressive antivirals for GH

A

Episodic antivirals
Taken when the first signs of an outbreak appear, the goal is to shorten the duration of the outbreak, reduce pain, and speed healing.

Suppressive antivirals
Taken daily, the goal is to prevent the herpesvirus from reactivating and causing new outbreaks. Suppressive therapy is often recommended for people who have multiple outbreaks per year

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6
Q

Syphilis early and late categories

primary
secondary
early latent
tertiary/late

A

primary: chancre is the first sign

secondary: systemic develops in 25% of untreated individuals w/in a few months –> flu like symptoms

early latent: seropositive but asymptomatic

tertiary/late: uncommon, can develop 4 to 20 years after infection, usually untreated cases –> organ affected

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7
Q

Drug therapy for syphilis

A

benzathine penicillin G

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8
Q

what is the test for syphilis

A

VDRL, RPR, treponemal tests

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9
Q

Condylomata acuminata (genital warts): caused by

A

certain types of HPV

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10
Q

GW non surgical managment

A

Cryodestruction

Immune-mediated therapies

Topical treatment

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11
Q

GW surgical managment

A
  • Excision

*Cryoablationorlaserablation

  • Electrocautery
  • Ultrasonicaspiration
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12
Q

Chlamydia infection patho review

A

Chlamydia trachomatis—intracellular
bacterium, causative agent of cervicitis,
urethritis, proctitis

*Report able to local health departments in
all states

  • Often asymptomatic
  • High prevalence of rectal and pharyngeal
    infection in MSM
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13
Q

Drug therapy –> interventions

A

*Doxycycline

*Expedited Partner Therapy (EPT)

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14
Q

Gonorrhea pathoreview

A

Neisseria gonorrheoeae

can be asymptomatic

First symptoms occur within a week after sexual contact with infected person

can cause PID and other complications in females

can cause epididymitis (which can lead to infertility) and other complications in males

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15
Q

Area involvement with gonorrhea

A

pharyngitis in both M/W

proctitis, epididymitis, purulent penile discharge, prostatis, and urethritis in men

endometritis, salpingitis, cervictitis, proctitis, and urethritis in women

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16
Q

Gonorrhea intervention

A

All patients with gonorrhea should be tested for syphilis, chlamydia, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV; HSV and HPV if possible

17
Q

Drug therapy for Gonorrhea

A

Uncomplicated gonorrhea treated with IM ceftriaxone single dose
* Co-infection with Chlamydia treated with doxycycline.

18
Q

PID pathophysiology review

A

Organisms move from endocervix upward through uterine cavity into fallopian tube

multiple pathogens

19
Q

PID infection can spread to… (3)

A

uterus

fallopian tubes (most common)

adjacent pelvic structures

20
Q

What is a potential complication of PID

A

sepsis and death if treatment is delayed or inadequate

21
Q

The priority collaborative problems for a patient with PID are:

A

Infection due to invasion of pelvic organs by sexually transmitted pathogens

Pain due to infectious process

22
Q

What does the nurse identify as an expected outcome when planning care for a client with genital herpes being treated with antiviral drugs?

A. Eradication of the infection
B. Inability to transmit the virus to a partner
C. Decrease in severity and frequency of
recurrent outbreaks
D. Prevention of viral shedding even when
asymptomatic

A

C. Decrease in severity and frequency of
recurrent outbreaks

23
Q

The nurse is assessing a client with genital warts. Which assessment finding does the nurse anticipate?

A. Chancre
B. No symptoms
C. Abdominal pain
D. Small flesh-colored growths

A

D. Small flesh-colored growths

24
Q

A 24-year-old sexually active male reports a low- grade fever and headache, and a rash on his hands. What condition does the nurse anticipate?
A. HIV
B. HPV
C. Syphilis
D. Gonorrhea

A

ANS: C

Symptoms of secondary syphilis usually develop 6 weeks to 6 months after the onset of primary syphilis. During this stage, syphilis is a systemic disease because the spirochetes circulate throughout the bloodstream. Common signs and symptoms include malaise, low-grade fever, headache, muscular aches and pains, sore throat, and generalized rash (usually on the hands and feet).

25
Q

Breast abscess

A

Non-lactational breast abscess are often related to diabetes, clogged sweat glands, acne, or trauma

26
Q

Risk factors of breast abcess

A

smoking, obesity, nipple piercings

27
Q

Treatment of breast abscess

A

broad-spectrum antibiotics, ultrasound-guided
aspiration, and/or incision and drainage

28
Q

Mastitis

A

Inflammation, infection, pain

Can occur in women whether they are lactating/breastfeeding or not

29
Q

What is mastitis more common in

A

women who smoke or have nipple piercings

30
Q

Treatment of mastitis

A

Treatment = antibiotic therapy, steroid therapy, watchful waiting

31
Q

invasive breast cancer includes

A
  • Inflammatory breast cancer (IBC)
  • Invasive ductal carcinoma
32
Q

non invasive breast cancers

A
  • Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS)
  • Lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS)
33
Q

Invasive ductal carcinoma

A
  • Originates in mammary ducts and break
    through wall of ducts into surrounding tissue
  • Fibrosis develops around the cancer
  • Peau d’orange
34
Q

Paget’s disease

A
  • Rare form of breast cancer.
  • Occurs in or around the nipple, extends to areola
  • Scaly, red, irritated, looks like eczema
  • May have other types of breast cancer
  • Ductal Carcinoma Insitu or Invasive Breast Cancer
35
Q

Incidence and prevalence of breast cancer

A
  • One of every eight women in the U.S. will develop breast cancer in her lifetime
  • Second leading cause of cancer death in women
36
Q

etiology and genetic risk

A

Mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2

37
Q
  1. What information will the nurse include when teaching this client about breast cancer? (Select all that apply.)

A. Annual MRI of the breasts is recommended
B. Mammograms are ordered only if necessary.
C. The provider can perform a clinical breast examination (CBE) at visits.
D. Notify the provider if you notice any changes in your breasts.
E. Breast self-examination(BSE) is the best way to detect breast cancer
early.

A

C
D

38
Q

The nurse is caring for a client who just had a bilateral mastectomy. When the client states, “my partner is going to hate how I look”, which nursing response is appropriate?

A. “I’m sure your partner will be accepting.”
B. “Why haven’t you asked your partner about their
feelings?”
C. “We can work on that after you are feeling stronger.”
D. “It sounds like you are concerned about how your body
looks after surgery.”

A

D