OB/Gyn Imaging and procedures Flashcards

1
Q

Types of breast imaging

A
  • diagnostic mammogram: lump, skin changes, abnormal screening
  • ultrasound: differentiates solid vs cystic; 1st line imaging <40 y.o
    *MRI: women at high risk; post cancer diagnosis
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2
Q

what are breast procedures?

A

Fine needle aspiration: smaller mass
Core needle biopsy: larger solid masses
excision: referral to general surgery or breast cancer

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3
Q

compare ultrasound, CT, MRI

A

Ultrasound: first line imaging
CT: radiation; good for staging cancer/lymph nodes
MRI: if abnormal US/ preferred in pregnancy; great imaging

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4
Q
  • ultrasound used to look at uterus anatomy (abdomen)
  • catheter placed into uterus, balloon inflated, sterile slaine pushed in
A

sonohysterography (SHG)

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5
Q

xrays taken evaluates inner uterus (polyps/fibroids)
evaluates uterus shape
spillage of dye into abdomen- fertillity

A

hystersalpinogogram (HSG)

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6
Q

closes the vagina- by shortening/narrowing prolapse

A

Lefort Colpocleisis

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7
Q
  • utilized for stress urinary incontincence
  • small piece of mesh inserted below the urethra
  • usually used in women with hypermobile urethras- if they cough they pee
A

transvaginal taping

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8
Q
  • performed with abnormal pap smears
  • suspicious lsions on cervix/ulcer
  • green filter allows abnomal cells to show up white
A

colposcopy

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9
Q

after a colposcopy pathology reveals (CIN I, II, III, cancer) what is the next step

A

*If CIN-pt will repeat pap smear in one year; if still abnormal will have to do colposcopy again
if CIN II OR III automatically get LEEP

LEEP (loop electrosurgical excision procedure)

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10
Q
  • performed in the OR under anesthesia typically
  • removes outermost portion of the cervix
  • discharge for weeks, scab may form and fall off around 6 weeks post op
  • avoid tampon until healed
  • repeat paps every 3 months until 2 normal in a row
    -occasionlyy LEEPs need to be repeated
A

LEEP (loop electrosurgical excision procedure)

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11
Q
  • “freezing” abnormal tissue
  • can cause pain initially, discharge for weeks, possibly later
  • no tissue taken and less precise
  • only used for LSIL and young patient preserving cervical length
A

cyrotherapy

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12
Q

what can be done for incorrectly placed IUDs?

A

hysteroscopy
exploratory laparascopic surgery

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13
Q
  • camera inserted through cervix into uterus
  • ability to remove polyps/fibroids via direct visualization
  • performed in either clinic or OR
A

hysteroscopy

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14
Q
  • performed with postmenopausal bleeding with endometrial lining >4mm
  • takes small sample of endometrial tissue
  • insert curette thru cervical os
A

endometrial biopsy

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14
Q
  • performed with postmenopausal bleeding with endometrial lining >4mm
  • takes small sample of endometrial tissue
  • insert curette thru cervical os
A

endometrial biopsy

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15
Q
  • done in OR under anasthesia
  • removes all endometrial tissue (clean activity)
  • both diagnostic (sent to pathology to rule out cancer) and therapeutic (typically stops vaginal bleeding)
  • used in incomplete or missed abortions
A

Dilation and curettage (D&C)

16
Q
  • often following a D&C
  • copper coils that burn inside of uterus
  • 90% have lighter or no period at all
A

endometrial ablation

17
Q
  • remove anything abnormal (adhesions, endometriosis
  • salpingectomy
  • ooophorectomy
  • cystectomy
  • chromotubation
A

exploratory laparscopy

18
Q
  • removal of uterus
  • multiple types: vaginal, laparascopic, abdominal
A

hysterctomy

19
Q

all of uterus removed

A

total hysterectomy

20
Q

tubes removed

A

salpingectomy

21
Q

ovaries removed

A

oophorectomy

22
Q
  • removal above cervix
  • not common anymore
  • may see in patients from the 80s
  • they may still need pap’s done
A

supracervical hysterectomy

23
Q

indications:
excessive bleeding, anormal bleeding, anemia, uncontrolled with hormones or ablation
pain, fibroids
prolapse
uterine or cervical cancer

A

hysterectomy

24
Q
  • performed aroun 10-14 weeks
  • removal of immature placental via cervix or abdome
  • tests for genetic disorders
  • more risky if done early or through cervix
A

chorionic villus sampling

25
Q

> 15 weeks
* 20-40 ml of amniotic fluid removed
* transabdominal
* tests for genetic disorders/infections
* risk of pregnancy loss <1%

A

amniocentesis