O+G test Flashcards
Leading cause of maternal death in UK
Sepsis
Leading cause of maternal death in first trimester
Ectopic
Leading cause of maternal death worldwide
Haemorrhage
At what gestation does fetes gain legal rights in UK?
None until birth
Most common site of ectopic pregnancy
ampulla
Most common place of rupture of ectopic pregnancy
isthmus
Cervical cytology result = borderline + HPV+
colposcopy
Types of HPV considered to be high risk?
16, 18, 31, 33
what type of hormone is oestrogen
steroid
where is LH produced
anterior pituitary
which does not produce progesterone: corpus luteum adrenal cortex adipose fat thyroid placenta
thyroid
which hormone does not exhibit diurnal variation cortisol TSH FSH GH prolactin
FSH - monthly cyclical pattern in females
NB during puberty only, LH higher at night
what is responsible for ovulation
LH surge
which of the following is not a function of oestrogen maintaining bone density vasodilation reduce platelet activation increase skin pigmentation proliferation of endometrium
reduce platelet activation
(patchy kin/linea nigra during pregnancy)
(vasodilation –> hot flushes)
(INCREASED platelet activation –> increased clots/VTE)
Which is not true re B-hCG? stimulates release of thyroid produced by certain tumours e.g. germ cell produced primarily by fetes in pregnancy can cause ovarian cysts high in multiple pregnancies
produced primarily by fetes in pregnancy
produced by syncitiotrophoblasts
1st line treatment for heavy menstrual bleeding
Mirena
mechanisms of COCP
reduce ovulation
reduce endometrial receptivity to blastocyte
reduce FSH release from pituitary
reduce sperm penetration of mucus plug
what day post fertilisation os blastocyst formed?
5
what gestation can feral movements first be felt?
18 weeks
what gestation should you investigate if no fetal movements felt yet?
Possible causes?
20 weeks
anterior placenta
obesity
oligohydramnios
which is abnormal in pregnancy low Hb high WCC low platelets low Cr high alk phos
low platelets
common but not normal
what does foramen ovale carry?
oxygenated blood RA –> LA
Which is not autosomal recessive? (and what is each condition) tay sachs CF Wilsons Sickle cell Huntingtons
Huntingdons = autosomal dominant neurodegeneration
Tay Sachs = progressive deterioration of neurons due to accumulation of gangliosides (cell membrane components = sphingolipids), begins ~ 6months, death by 4 years. No cure.
CF = mutation in CFTR gene = cF transmembrane conductance regulator. Thick secretions. Dx = newborn screening, genetic testing, sweat test. No cure. Mx = resp physio, psych, lifestyle, abx, transplant?
Wilsons = copper accumulation in tissues –> neuro/psych sx + liver disease
Trisomy 13
Patau’s
small head no eyebrows clenched fist polydactyly shield chest large occiput undescended testes small mouth/jaw/neck cleft lip/palate malformed ears