OB/GYNE Flashcards
HIGH YIELD REVIEW
A pregnant woman with b/p > 140/90 prior to conception or 20 weeks gestation has what?
Chronic Hypertension
The only advantage with gestational hypertension vs chroninc hypertension?
No end organ damage or proteinuria
Difference btw gestational hypertension and preeclampsia?
pre-eclampsia has proteinuria or signs of en-organ damage.
True or false, can a patient have chronic hypertension with superimposed pre-eclampsia?
yes. This is when a patient with chronic hypertension ends up having new-onset proteinuria, worsening of existing proteinuria at >20 weeks gestation, sudden worsening of htn and s/s of end-organ damage.
SERM used to treat post-menopausal osteoporosis?
Raloxifene
SERM that has the side effect of edometrial hyperplasia and carcinoma?
Tamoxifen (adjuvant treatment for breast cancer).
80% of moms with placenta abruption will present this way.
Sudden-onset vaginal bleeding.
2 substances that place a patient at risk for placental abruption?
Cocaine and tobacco use
Fasting blood glucose of how less than add equal to what is the cutoff point for gestational diabetes?
< and equal to 95mg/dl
First line treatment for gestational diabetes?
Dietary modifications
Congenital anomalies that occur in women with first trimester hyperglycemia.
congenital heart disease, neural tube defects, small left colon syndrome, spontaneous abortion.
The 4 consequences of fetal hyperinsulinemia due to maternal hyperglycemia.
Increased metabolic demand (fetal hypoxemia, increased erythropoesis, polyceythemia)
organomegaly (liver and heart)
Macrosomia (shoulder ditotia, birth injuries)
Neonatal hypoglycemia
Painless third trimester bleeding is a clinical feature of?
Placenta previa
Next step in management of placenta previa ?
Transabdominal, followed by transvaginal sonogram
Risk factors of placenta previa?
Prior placenta previa
prior c-section or other uterine surgery
multiparity
advanced maternal age
Treatment for confirmed gonorrhea?
Ceftriaxone
Treatment for confirmed chlamydia?
Doxycycline or Azithromycin
A polymicrobial infection characterized by fever, purulent vaginal discharge and uterine tenderness. Dx & Tx?
Clindamycin plus gentamycin
Contraindication to copper IUD
Wilson disease
Contraindication to progestin IUD
Active liver disease and current breast cancer
What are the family history risk factors for breast cancer?
- 2 first degree relatives with breast cancer including one <50
- 3 or more 1st or 2nd degree relatives with breast cancer.
- First or second degree relative with breast or ovarian cancer.
- First degree relative with bilateral breast cancer
- Breast cancer in a male relative
- Ashkenazi Jewish women with any 1st or second degree relative with breast or ovarian cancer.
Age of breast cancer screening recommendation q 2 yrs?
50 -75 yrs of age
treatment options for uretheral diverticula?
Manual decompression, surgical repair, needle aspiration
How to manage preterm premature rupture of membranes between 34 - 37 weeks?
Delivery
GBS prophylaxis/PCN G
+/- Steroids
How to manage preterm prelabor rupture of membranes in <34 weeks gestation when mother is infected and there is fetal/maternal compromise?
Delivery
IAI treatment (ampicillin, gentamycin)
steroids
Magnesium if < 32 weeks
How to manage preterm prelabor rupture of membranes in <34 weeks in an uncomplicated situation?
Expectant management
Latency antibiotics (ampicillin, Azitromycin)
Steriods
Fetal surveillance
Complex breast cysts must be biopsied. When should simple breast cysts be biopsied?
Biopsy and additional imaging is required if FNA aspirate was bloody.
A negative test result on a highly sensitive test does what?
Rules out the disease
The best epidemiological parameter used to compare screening tests when applied to individual patients?
Likelihood ratio: The probability of a given test result occuring in a patient with a given disorder vs a pt w/o the disorder. It does not vary with disease prevalence and provides clinically useful information for patients.
A type of measurement bias that uses gold standard testing selectively in order to confirm a negative or positive result of preliminary testing. This can result in overestimates or underestimates of sensitivity or specificity
Verification or work-up bias
Long philtrum, midfacial hypoplasia, short palpebral fissure, Microcephaly. Dx?
Fetal alcohol syndrome
Congenital deafness, congenital heart defects. What teratogen?
Isotretinoin/Accutane
Mother gets diabetes insipitus, baby gets Epstein’s anomaly. Teratogen?
Lithium
Damage to CN 8 leading to hearing impairment. Teratogen?
Streptomycin
Competes with calcium, teeth discoloration after 4 months, muscle contraction impairment, bone matrix. Teratogen?
Tetracycline
Ocular hypertelorism (misalignement of cornea), strabismus, short fingers (distal phalangeal hypoplasia), short nose and low bridge, fetal hydantoin syndrome. Teratogen?
Dilantin/Phenytoin
Fetal valproate syndrome. Neural tube defect, CVS abnormalities, GU defects, developmental delay, limb defects. Teratogen?
Valproic Acid/Depakote
Chondrodysplasia: stippled epiphysis and multiple ossification centers. leads to weakening of the bone and bone necrosis/breakage.
Warfarin
Independent risk factors for endometrial cancer
Diabetes and HTN
ENDOMETRIUM
Will need Anastrozole to stop peripheral conversion of fat to estradiol.
EXCESS EXOGENOUS ESTROGEN
N: NULLIPARTY
D: DIABETES
O: OBESITY
M: Late menopause
E:ESTROGEN
T:
R:
I:
U:UNOPPOSED ESTROGEN
M: MENOPAUSE LATE
side effects of progesterone therapy
bleeding
The 4 d’s of endometriosis
Dysmennoria
Dysparinuea (retroflex uterus)
Dysfertility/Infertility
Dyschezia (painful bowel movements)
Dysuria
Retrograde mentruation
Age range for fibrocystic breast disease vs fibroadenoma?
Fibrocystic : 20 - 50
Fibroadenoma: younger