GU (Female AND Male) Flashcards

1
Q

Which segment of the breast is most common for breast CA?

A

Upper outer quadrant is most common for breast CA

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2
Q

What four characteristics of a lump/mass are more concerning for breast CA?

A
  • Irregular
  • Fixed
  • Hard
  • Non-tender
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3
Q

What four motions will you have a patient perform while inspecting the breasts?

A
  • Arms overhead with palms together
  • Hands on hips and press down
  • Shrug shoulders
  • Lean forward
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4
Q

What four skin changes of the breast should be evaluated for?

A
  • Dimpling
  • P’eau d’orange
  • Nipple inversion
  • Supernumerary nipple/extra nipple
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5
Q

What is p’eau d’orange?

A

Thickened, red/dusky skin concerning for inflammatory BCA

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6
Q

What presentation of nipple inversion is more concerning for breast CA?

A

Recent onset of inversion that is unilateral = concerning for malignancy

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7
Q

What type of nipple discharge is more concerning?

A

Bloody or serous, only 1 duct

- Light milky is normal

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8
Q

How do you perform an axillary nodes examination on a female? 4 steps

A
  • 1st hand sweep: anterior axillary region, including Pectoralis muscle
  • 2nd hand sweep: mid-axillary HIGH into apex
  • 3rd hand sweep: posterior axillary region beneath Teres Minor muscle
  • 4th hand sweep: down medial aspect of upper arm
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9
Q

What are the six steps for the female external pelvic examination?

A
  1. Palpate inguinal nodes
  2. Inspect pubic region
  3. Inspect clitoris, urethral meatus – use one finger of each hand to lift up/out on clitoral hood)
  4. Inspect labial folds by separating labia minor and labia majora
  5. Inspect introitus (entrance into vaginal canal); look for atrophy
  6. Inspect perineum – using back of hands, lift up/out to spread cheeks of buttocks
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10
Q

What are two normal presentations of a cervix?

A

Parous and nonparous

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11
Q

What does a parous cervix look like?

A

External os is smooth, circular

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12
Q

What does a nonparous cervix look like? What does this indicate?

A

External os is large, transverse (indicates history of vaginal delivery)

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13
Q

When using the Spatula/Cytobrush cervical sampling device, what is the protocol for inserting/rotating each part (spatula, brush)?

A
  1. Insert spatula into cervical os and rotate 360 degrees

2. Insert endocervical brush (Cytobrush) into cervical os and rotate ½ turn in one direction

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14
Q

When using the Broom cervical sampling device, what is the protocol for inserting/rotating the broom?

A

Insert central bristles into endocervical canal with shorter bristles contacting ectocervix, and rotate clockwise 5 times

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15
Q

For both the Spatula/Cytobrush cervical sampling device and Broom cervical sampling device, how many times should the device by swirled in solution before discarding?

A

Swirl in solution at least 10 times

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16
Q

What are three advantages to using the ThinPrep and SurePath pap smears?

A
  • Decreased artifact/ unwanted blood or mucous
  • Increased disease detection
  • Can test for HPV, STIs simultaneously
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17
Q

What is very important to remember when performing the bimanual exam on a female?

A

TUCK THE THUMB!

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18
Q

What are the four different types of uterus positions? Which is most common?

A
  • Anteverted (most common): tilted forward slightly
  • Anteflexed: flexed/tilted forward
  • Retroverted: tilted backward slightly
  • Retroflexed: flexed/tilted backward
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19
Q

Which two uterine positions would warrant a rectovaginal examination?

A
  • Retroverted

- Retroflexed

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20
Q

Where are the Bartholin’s glands located and why would you check them (specialized test)?

A

Bartholin’s glands are at the 5 and 7 o’clock positions of the introitus (entrance to vaginal canal)
- Check for cyst or abscess

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21
Q

Why might you perform Milk the Urethra (specialized exam)?

A

Complaints of discharge

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22
Q

What two characteristics of a lymph node might indicate cancer?

A

Hard or immobile nodes suggest cancer

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23
Q

What three structures are you checking for when examining the scrotal contents?

A

Testes, epididymis, spermatic cord

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24
Q

What should a normal testicle feel like on palpation?

A

Regular-shaped eraser, or hard-boiled egg-like

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25
After performing the testicular exam, what should you recommend to your patient?
Advise monthly exam during/after shower (testicular CA has highest incidence in 15-35 years)
26
What should a normal epididymis feel like on palpation? Where are these located?
"Wad of noodles" | - Located superiorly and posterolateral on testicle
27
What should a normal spermatic cord feel like on palpation?
“Inside of a BIC pen”
28
What STI is caused by HPV?
Condyloma acuminata
29
What is the most common STI worldwide?
Condyloma acuminata
30
What STI is caused by HSV type 2?
Genital herpes
31
What condition begins as painful vesicles on an erythematous base → vesicles ulcerate?
Genital herpes
32
What STI involves painless papules that erode into painless ulcers? What is the primary concern with these ulcers?
Syphilitic chancre | - Ulcers can become infected
33
What is the typical course/treatment of syphilitic chancre?
Self-limiting within 4-8 weeks
34
What are the two possible etiologies of urethritis?
- Gonococcal (N. gonorrhoeae) | - Non-gonococcal (Chlamydia, Trachomatis)
35
What condition involves fibrosis of fibrous layer surrounding corpora cavernosa?
Peyronie’s Disease: idiopathic condition
36
What are the symptoms for Peyronie’s Disease? What may be palpable on exam?
Symptoms: penile curvature, painful erections, ED | - On exam, firm plaques palpable
37
What two characteristics are most common with penis carcinoma?
More common in uncircumcised males, and age 50 years
38
What type of hernia goes into inguinal canal and into scrotum? Is this more or less common? Which population and age group is this most seen?
Indirect inguinal - Most common - Occurs in all ages, both sexes
39
What type of hernia goes through abdominal wall and rarely into scrotum? Is this more or less common? Which population and age group is this most seen?
Direct inguinal - Less common than indirect - Occurs more in males age 40+
40
What type of hernia goes inferolateral to inguinal ligament and never into scrotum? Which population is this most seen?
Femoral - Least common - Occurs more in females
41
What condition feels like a “a bag of worms” on exam?
Varicocele
42
What condition involves varicose veins of scrotal vessels that develop slowly? What is this condition associated with?
Varicocele | - Associated with infertility
43
What condition involves soft, painless hemi-scrotal swelling?
Hydrocele
44
Which two scrotal conditions exhibit transillumination on exam?
- Hydrocele | - Spermatocele/Epididymal Cyst
45
What condition involves painless, mobile mass just above testes?
Spermatocele/Epididymal Cyst
46
Is a Hydrocele or Spermatocele/Epididymal Cyst larger?
Hydrocele
47
What condition involves acute onset unilateral dull-severe scrotal pain radiating to flank?
Acute Epididymitis
48
What condition involves hemi-scrotal swelling → fluctuant mass; with fever and chills?
Acute Epididymitis
49
What condition will exhibit a positive Prehn’s sign on exam? What is this exam?
Acute Epididymitis | - Positive if elevation of scrotum provides relief
50
What condition involves inflammation/infection of testis? What condition does this sometimes present similar to?
Acute Orchitis | - Presents similarly to Acute Epididymitis
51
What is Acute Orchitis a complication of?
Complication of epididymitis and Mumps
52
What scrotal/testicular condition is considered an emergency? What population is this most common in?
Testicular Torsion | - Most common in neonates and adolescent
53
What condition presents with acute onset unilateral severe scrotal pain with hemi-scrotal swelling?
Testicular Torsion
54
How can you differentiate between Acute Epididymitis and Testicular Torsion on exam?
Testicular Torsion will not have a positive Prehn’s sign (no relief with elevation of scrotum)
55
What reflex will be absent with Testicular Torsion?
Absent cremasteric reflex
56
What is the Bell-Clapper deformity and what condition is it associated with?
Bell-Clapper deformity: testicles fall forward to lie horizontally rather than vertical - Associated with Testicular Torsion
57
What is often the cause or onset of Testicular Torsion?
Often occurs hours after vigorous physical activity/trauma
58
What condition involves painless, solid swelling or nodule with inguinal LAD?
Testicular Tumors
59
What three other systems should be considered with Testicular Tumors?
- Abdominal - Pulmonary - Neurologic
60
What anal/rectal condition can cause bright red bleeding with defecation?
Internal Hemorrhoids
61
What anal/rectal condition involves tender, swollen, fluid mass at anal margin?
External Hemorrhoids
62
What condition involves severe pain with defecation/scant bleeding?
Anal Fissure
63
What condition involves an infected anal crypt gland?
Anorectal Abscess
64
What condition involves severe pain of anal/rectal area; fever, malaise?
Anorectal Abscess
65
What is a complication of an Anorectal Abscess, and why is this concerning?
Anorectal fistula | - Possible spread of infection
66
What diagnostic step is recommended for Rectal Polyps?
Biopsy to rule out malignancy/colon CA
67
What anal/rectal condition involves firm, nodular, rolled edge?
Rectal Carcinoma
68
What condition involves enlarged, tender prostate gland? What other symptoms may be present?
Acute Prostatitis | - Associated UTI symptoms (fever, chills)
69
How should Acute Prostatitis be treated?
Antibiotics
70
What condition presents with presents with recurrent UTIs?
Chronic Prostatitis
71
How should Chronic Prostatitis be treated?
Antibiotics for longer
72
What symptoms occur with Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy (BPH)? What will be felt on exam?
Slowed urine stream with difficulty starting stream | - On exam, symmetrical gland enlargement
73
What condition involves slow-growing tumor with irregular contour and obscured median sulcus?
Prostate Carcinoma