Gynecology Flashcards

1
Q

First step in evaluation of primary amenorrhea?

What is the second step, depending on the outcome of the first?

A

First step: Pelvic exam and/or US to assess for presence of a uterus
If present, next step is FSH (primary ovarian failure vs. central)
If absent, next step is karyotype (mullerian agenesis XX vs. AIS XY)

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2
Q

Labs to get for secondary amenorrhea after pregnancy has been ruled out

A

Prolactin, TSH, FSH

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3
Q

Female with normal internal genitalia, external virilization, high FSH/LH, and undetectable estrogen?

A

Aromatase deficiency (will also be elevated androgen)

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4
Q

When is endometrial biopsy needed for AUB?

A
  • Any woman over 45 (or postmenopausal)
  • Younger women with unopposed estrogen (obseity, anovulation)
    (Also Lynch syndrome)
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5
Q

Common AEs of OCPs

A
  1. Hypertension
  2. VTE
  3. Hepatic adenoma
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6
Q

Most effective form of emergency contraception

A

Copper IUD

Levanorgestrel/plan B and ulipristal are other options

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7
Q

Treatment for infertility in PCOS

A

Clomophene citrate (SERM that is antiestrogen at hypothalamus)

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8
Q

What can differentiate endometriosis from adenomyoses

A

Heavy menstrual bleeding seen in adenomyosis only
(Will also see boggy, tender, enlarged uterus).
(Adenomyosis usually seen in older multiparous women, endometriosis in younger nulliparous women)

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9
Q

Differences in involvement in lichen sclerosis and atrophic vaginitis

A

Lichen sclerosis is skin only: vulvar and perianal skin. Vagina is spared

Atrophic vaginitis is vulva and vagina

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10
Q

Treatment for lichen sclerosus

A
  1. High-potency topical steroids

2. Punch biopsy to rule out SCC

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11
Q

What complications can atrophic vaginitis lead to?

A

Incontinence and recurrent UTIs (decreased urethral closure pressure and compliance)

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12
Q

Vaginal pH of different vaginal infections

A

BV and Trich: both abnormally alkalina, >4.5

Candida: normally acidic, <4.5

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13
Q

DIfference between BV and Trich discharge

A

BV is off-white and fishy odor.
Trich is frothy and yellow-green.
(Both are thin, malodorous, with alkalin (>4.5) pH)

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14
Q

Treatment for Candidal vaginitis

A

Oral fluconazole (or topical intravaginal nystatin)

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15
Q

Work-up for atypical glandular cells on pap

A
  1. Colposcopy
  2. Endocervical curettage
  3. Endometrial biopsy if over 35 (could be endometrial cancer)
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16
Q

Complications of cervical conization

A

Cervical stenosis or cervical incompetence

17
Q

Initial tests for a postmenopausal woman with ovarian mass

A

US and CA-125
(CA-125 nonspecifc (also fibroids and endometriosis), but in postmenopausal woman ovarian cancer is more likely and others are less likely, increasing specificity somewhat)
(Get and MRI/CT if either abnormal)

18
Q

What, if anything, is produced by granulosa cell ovarian tumors

A

Estrogen (get an endometrial biopsy in a postmenopausal woman)

19
Q

What, if anything, is produced by dysgerminoma ovarian tumors?

A

LDH or HCG

20
Q

What, if anything, is produced by Sertoli-Leydig ovarian tumors

A

Androgens

21
Q

Breast dimpling and pitting with itching

A

Inflammatory breast cancer

22
Q

AEs of SERMs

A
  1. Hot flashes (CNS antiestrogen)
  2. Thromboembolism
  3. For tamoxifen only, endometrial cancer
23
Q

Main toxicity of trastuzumab

A

Cardiomyopathy, usually reversible

24
Q

Screening for BRCA-positive woman without mastectomy

A

Annual mammograms and MRI

25
Q

Unilateral bloody discharge with no associated mass or lymphadenopathy on exam or imaging. Next step?

A

Likely intraductal papilloma. But still need biopsy to rule out infiltrating ductal carcinoma.

26
Q

Fixed breast mass with skin retractions with fat globules and foamy histiocytes on biopsy

A

Fat necrosis