OBGYN Flashcards

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1
Q

Mx of amntoic fluid emboli syndrome

A

Ventilate, Pressor, Transfuse

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2
Q

What should be done after a patient has been raped

A

Emergency contraception, prphlx for (chlam, gon, hiv, hepB, tichomonas), urine preg test, sexual assault evidence kit

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3
Q

What is pubertal gynaecomastia

A

In boys, mid puberty when E:A is high. So a limb may be felt (both or one side). Usually tender. Exclude red flags like redness, warmth, discharge etc. if there are red flags, can do imaging. Often have tanner 3 stage

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4
Q

Ovarian mass and false positive preg test could be??

A

Choriocarcinoma

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5
Q

PCOS and Sertoli Leydig cell tumour sign difference

A

PCOS more gradual.

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6
Q

When to hospitalise and do inpatient treatment for PID

A

If severe (fever, vomiting etc.), preg, outpatient Tx failed, TOA, Fitz Hugh Curtis, non compliance

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7
Q

When to add metronidazole to PID Tx

A

Add if TOA concomitant

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8
Q

Review CI for IUDs

A

Preg, gynae CA, distorted endometrial cavity, PID or other active gynae infx, trophoblastic disease, unexplained vag bleed. Wilson’s (Cu only), Breast CA (P only), Liver disease (P only)

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9
Q

Contraceptive for APLS patient

A

Cu IUD, need hormone negative. Not even prog

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10
Q

Vaginismus

A

Pain and spasm on penetration of vagina. Desentize and counsel and kegels.

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11
Q

If patient needs emergency contraception, what does a pregnancy test infer to us

A

If positive, we can’t use emergency contraception, instead give misoprotol. If the preg test is negative, we can give EC

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12
Q

Lichen sclerosis vs VULVAL CA

A

Lichen is whiter and Papular. Whereas CA is a plaque and usually friable, red etc.

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13
Q

Once you have seen that a galactorreeha is physiological, and you have normal prolactin, and patient on no alarm meds….what to do?

A

No Mx needed

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14
Q

Assymp fibroids…. mx?

A

No Mx

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15
Q

First and second line for stress incontinence

A

Kegel excersizes. If that fails, try the mid urethral sling (reduces hyper mobile urethra)

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16
Q

Can we do speculum in adolescence

A

No, the vaginal introitus is so narrow that causes discomfort

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17
Q

Vaginal foreign body management in paediatric

A

Examination, attempt removal, usually including irrigation with warm fluid. If that doesn’t work can do vaginoscopy under Anastasia

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18
Q

Ovarian mass described as homogenous cystic, and ground glass appearance

A

Endometrioma

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19
Q

How might a TOA be described on ultrasound

A

Multiloculated, cystic mass

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20
Q

How to manage a teratoma of the ovary

A

Either do ooporectomy or cystectomy, to reduce the risk of torsion

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21
Q

Main proceeding cause of vesicovaginal fistula

A

Usually months after a pelvic surgery, like a hysterectomy

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22
Q

Talk to me about genitourinary syndrome

A

Low oestrogen, means low collagen and elastin and blood flow to the bladder trigone and vulva/vagina. This causes urge incontinence and dyspareunia. Low glycogen also means an elevated pH and increased UTI risk. Damaged epithelium in that area also causes dysuria

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23
Q

Is it normal for a adolescent to have in regular menses. Explain why. What is the treatment and how does this help

A

Yes it is normal, because the corpus luteum isn’t so well formed in adolescence. Therefore there is not sufficient progesterone, so we have unopposed oestrogen. This causes a unopposed proliferation of the endometrium (no secretory Endometrium). This causes a breakthrough bleeding. The treatment would be oral progesterone, to supplement the lack thereof

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24
Q

Treatment for cyclical mastalgia

A

Supportive bra and NSAID

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25
Q

Suspicion of fibroids, what is the best investigation. Consider if subserosal and submucosal

A

Ultrasound. For submucosal you can do sonohysterography (essentially filling the uterus with saline before doing ultrasound)

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26
Q

How to distinguish an acute cervicitis from a Trichomonas vaginalis

A

Chlamydia and gonorrhoea is more common, the cervix is friable and bleeds, and the discharge is usually purulent in yellow. Trichomonas has a green frothy discharge and more punctate haemorrhage of the cervix. Of course Trichomonas is less common. But generally the two overlap

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27
Q

How does an ovulation increase endometrial hyperplasia and cancer

A

Progesterone naturally Dan regulates oestrogen receptors and its protective against hyperplasia. Therefore in anovulation, you don’t make the corpus lutuem, therefore you don’t make prog, therefore you have unopposed oestrogen

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28
Q

Take me through a common cycle of Mx for adenomyosis

A

Usually a clinical diagnosis and ultrasound/MRI. Then can give NSAID or COCP et cetera. If continues do hysterectomy and biopsy the specimen = this is the definitive diagnosis and treatment

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29
Q

Most common sight of choriocarcinoma metastasis

A

Vagina.

HaHa trick question. I guess long is more clinically significant, but he’s not the most common

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30
Q

Patient has mullarian agenesis, what other test you have to do

A

Renal ultrasound

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31
Q

What are the signs of vagina foreign body

A

Abdomen pain, vaginal discharge

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32
Q

What is the general Tx idea for ovarian cyst rupture

A

If stable then observe. If unstable, do surgery

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33
Q

Urethral diverticulum signs

A

Anterior vaginal mass, usually from recurrently periurtetheal gland infx. Tender and pain on intercours. May even show as purulent discharge. Unlike cycteocele (no pain, in older women with many kids, and no discharge)

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34
Q

Dx and Tx of asherman

A

Hysterisocpy (Dx and lyse them)

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35
Q

When does physiological thelarche begin?

A

Usually around 8-10. Signifies beginning of puberty. Tender, small firm nodule behind nipple. Menarche around 2.5 years after.

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36
Q

When to start the primary amenorrhea algorithm? Age wise

A

13 or more, if no secondary sexual characteristic. If has the characterises, 15 or more

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37
Q

Difference in size of abdomen in adenomyosis vs fibroids

A

Fibroids can grow way more and cause contains pelvic pressure. Mimics gest age around 20 weeks. Whereas adenomyosis is usually less than 12 weeks and rarely causes constant pelvic pressure

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38
Q

Managment for patient who plans to conceive in PCOS

A

Weight loss always first line. If unsuccessful, letrozole is used (our aromatase inhibitor). This would decrease the conversion of Androgen to estrogen (which in PCOS decreases LH and FSH)

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39
Q

If see being in endometrial cells on pap…. What to do? Consider pre and post menopause, risk factors etc

A

If pre menopause, then it’s ok unless they have AUB or major endometrial cancer risk factors. If post menopause, it’s not normal, so biopsy

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40
Q

Man has breast mass. How to mx

A

Exactly the same as women

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41
Q

CI to use oxytocin in labour

A

If HR deceleration (makes sense), or previous c sec

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42
Q

Recall our whole preterm Mx algorithm. Which time frame is MgSO4 given and what for?

A

Less than 32 weeks. It reduces risk of cerebral palsy

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43
Q

In preterm Mx. Why does Indo change to nifedipine after 32 weeks.

A

Risk of DA closure

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44
Q

AFI normal range

A

4-24

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45
Q

Main RF for previa

A

High mum age, previous c sec or myomectomy, twins (more placenta)

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46
Q

Many painless preterm deliveries….

A

Lille Cervicle insuff. So do cerclage

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47
Q

Use of FetaL fibronectin testing

A

High when labour occurs, helps distinguish between false and true labour

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48
Q

When do we consider cervical insufficiency

A

• Painless cervical dilation in the current pregnancy (ie, examination-based) OR
• A second-trimester cervical length of ≤2.5 cm plus a prior preterm delivery (ie, ultrasound-based) OR
• two or more prior consecutive, painless, second-trimester losses (ie, history-based), which typically present with mild symptoms (eg, vaginal discharge, light spotting) followed by precipitous delivery

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49
Q

How can maternal DM cause hypocalcemia in infants

A

Sugary blood causes diuresis of Mg, and thus low Mg. This causes low PTH and low Ca

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50
Q

Infant of DM mum, with jitteryness,,,, glucose normal. What to check next?

A

Calcium. Maybe low Ca

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51
Q

Not passing Meconium after how many hours is concerning

A

48 hours. Obviously if the patient has other dodgy signs prior, would Invx

52
Q

Name as many complications of maternal DM on foetus

A

Prematurity
• Congenital anomalies (eg, caudal regression
syndrome)
• Macrosomia & associated complications
risks
(eg, brachial plexus injury, clavicle fracture)
• Respiratory distress syndrome
• Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy

53
Q

Lab findings of infant of mum with DM

A

Hypoglycemia
• Polycythemia, low iron
• Hypocalcemia & hypomagnesemia
• Hyperbilirubinemia

54
Q

Aside from renal abnormalities, what else can cause Potter sequence

A

PROM before 26 weeks

55
Q

If post partum US reveals thin endometrial stripe…. What does this mean

A

Uterus is empty

56
Q

Dx this:

Post partum hemorrhage. And severe abdominal pain, a smooth mass protruding from the cervix or vagina, and no palpable uterine fundus.

A

Uterine inversion

57
Q

Risk factors for uterine atony post partum

A

worn out uterus

Uterine fatigue from prolonged, induced, or precipitous labor
• Intraamniotic infection
• Uterine overdistension (multiple gestation, macrosomia, polyhydramnios)
• Retained placenta
• Grand multiparity (>4 prior deliveries)

58
Q

Talk to me about uterine atony

A

The most common cause of postpartum hemorrhage within 24 hours of delivery is uterine atony, which results from inadequate uterine contractility and inability to compress the placental bed blood vessels. Patients typically have a soft, boggy, enlarged uterus with blood clots in the lower uterine segment and profuse vaginal bleeding. Risk factors include fetal macrosomia, prolonged induction of labor, and operative vaginal delivery. Amongst others.

59
Q

When is D&C utilised in PPH

A

If the cause is retained products of conception. Would never do it for atony or trauma

60
Q

Carboprost in asthmatics?

A

CI

61
Q

Ergometrine in HTN patients

A

CI

62
Q

Avoid what types of contraceptives in first month after preg

A

Oestrogen containing

63
Q

Cu or Prog IUD. Which decreases thrombosis risk

A

Prog

64
Q

How do we monitor fetal movment after 28 weeks

A

Ask mum to self monitor. Kick count. 10 and over in 2 hours. If less, can do Non stress test

65
Q

Causes of FHR bradycardia (<110/min)

A

Maternal hypothermia
• Medication side effect (eg, beta blockers)
• Fetal hypothyroidism

• Fetal heart block (eg, anti-Ro/SSA, anti-
La/SSB)

66
Q

Causes of FHR tachycardia (>160/min)

A

Maternal fever (eg, intraamniotic infection)
• Medication side effect (eg, beta agonists)
• Fetal hyperthyroidism
• Fetal tachyarrhythmia

67
Q

Normal fetal HR near delivery

A

110-160

68
Q

Mention the 4 types of variability in FHR

A
69
Q

4 causes of hyperandrogenism in pregnancy

A

Placental aromatase def. Luteoma. Theca luteal cyst. Seroli leydig.

70
Q

Hyperandrogenism in preg Dx

• No ovarian mass
• High maternal & fetal virilization risk
• Resolution of maternal symptoms after delivery

A

Placental aromatase def

71
Q

Pregnancy hyperandrogenism Dx

Solid, unilateral/bilateral ovarian masses
• Moderate maternal virilization risk; high fetal virilization risk
• Spontaneous regression of masses after delivery

A

Luteoma

72
Q

Hyperandrogenism in preg Dx

Cystic, bilateral ovarian masses
• Moderate maternal virilization risk; low fetal virilization risk
• Spontaneous regression of masses after delivery

A

Theca luteal cyst

73
Q

Hyperandrogenism in pregnancy

Solid unilateral ovarian mass
• High maternal & fetal virilization risk
• Surgery required (2nd trimester or postpartum)

A

Sertoli leydig tumour

74
Q

What liver issues occurs in HELLP syndrome

A

Tense liver capsule and sub capsular liver hematoma. Even necrosis later on

75
Q

Difference in presentation between AFLP and HELLP… in terms of the liver stuff

A

AFLP is way worse/fulminant. Jaundice, hypoglycaemia, enceph.

76
Q

Main respiratory complication of preelclamsia

A

Pulmonary edema

77
Q

What is the first few stuff we do with a normal routine newborn.

A

Steps
• Dry and stimulate
• Clear airway (ie, suction oropharynx) as needed
• Provide warmth (eg, skin-to-skin with mum is important)
Then do Vx, Vit K etc. roughly an hour later

Baby must be at Term gestation AND
• Breathing or crying AND
• Appropriate tone
(Decent APGAR)

78
Q

If before 37 weeks and foetus in malprespentation…. How to Mx

A

Expectantly, most with go to cephalic. Only Mx after 36/37 weeks

79
Q

Is previous c sec a CI for vag delivery

A

If low transverse c sec, it’s ok. But traditional vertical incision, yes

80
Q

Risk factors for post partum endometritis

A

Cesarean birth
• Intraamniotic infection
• Group B Streptococcus colonization
• Prolonged rupture of membranes
• Operative vaginal delivery

81
Q

Abx for post partum endometritis

A

Gentamicin and clindamycin

82
Q

Fetal complications of delayed late birth

A

Macrosomia
• Dysmaturity syndrome
• Oligohydramnios
• Demise

83
Q

Maternal complications of delayed late birth

A

Severe obstetric laceration
• Cesarean delivery
• Postpartum hemorrhage

84
Q

What is the pathophys of why plasters insuff causes oligohydramnios

A

Low BF, blood will shunt to fetal brain. Less urine BF, means less urine output. Meaning oligo

85
Q

When to give prophlx GBS penicillin

A

GBS bacteriuria or GBS urinary tract infection in current
pregnancy (regardless of treatment)
• GBS-positive rectovaginal culture in current pregnancy

• Unknown GBS status PLUS any of the following:
• <37 weeks gestation
• Intrapartum fever
• Rupture of membranes for ≥18 hours

Prior infant with early-onset neonatal GBS infection

86
Q

Issues with giving NSAIDs in the first and third trimester

A

Renal issues, and premature DA closure respectively

87
Q
A
88
Q

Patient in pregnancy, has high grade squamous cells on Pat. What do we do

A

Do colposcopy, and do the biopsy. However cannot do colonisation. So if invasive on colposcopy, wait until after pregnancy to do the surgery

89
Q

How many years after menopause do most sources say you do not give HRT

A
  1. Or after six years of age
90
Q

Is it normal for newborn girls have swollen and potentially bloody labia, with large memory glands

A

Yes, just observing routine care

91
Q

Oestrogen increases which component of the RAAS system

A

ATII

92
Q

Remember the rules for vaginal foreign body in children

A

Attempt to remove by irrigating with warm water and giving local anaesthetic first. Second line is to do vaginoscopy under general anaesthesia. Cannot do speculum here

93
Q

Cyclical mastalgia. Give COCP o NSAID

A

NSAID

94
Q

Siri what’s the reasoning behind a late 30s early 40s-year-old woman struggling to get pregnant. Given the examination was normal and she still having menses

A

Decrease ovarian reserve

95
Q

Is a Caesarean a risk factor for adenomyosis

A

Yes

96
Q

Friable cervix inflamed, with yellowish discharge. Is this more trichomoniasis oh Chlamydia/gonorrhoea

A

The latter

97
Q

Clear mucus at the cervical os. 

A

Likely ovulation. Mucus plug is darker and yellow

98
Q

Talk to me a bit about the urethral diverticulum

A

Commonly from recurrent periurethral gland infection. Often present with a tendon mass in the anterior vaginal wall, plus or minus some puritan discharge. MRI is usually needed to confirm

99
Q

Cystocoel versus urethral glands diverticulum

A

Urethral gland diverticulum causes pain and discharge. Cystocoel does not

100
Q

How would you describe physiological leukorrhea

A

White and mucoid, odourless, no erythema, stops when minces, occurs midcycle

101
Q

Complications of cervical conization

A

Cervical stenosis, preterm birth, PPROM, second trimester loss

102
Q

If no secondary sexual characteristics, when does the workup start for primary amenorrhea 

A

13….

103
Q

If patient has partial mastectomy. Lateral borders in pathology are still positive for a type/cancer. What do you do

A

Re-excised lateral margins. Only do radiation if the margins are negative

104
Q

Recall risk factors for endometrial cancer

A

No kids, early menarche late menopause. Tamoxifen. Obesity. PCOS. Essentially people who have more cycles, more unopposed oestrogen.

105
Q

APLS choice of contraception

A

Cu

106
Q

The sign clitorimegaly is virilization or hyperandrogenism? Is this scene in PCOS

A

Virilisation. Not seen in PCOS. Can be seen in five alpha reductase deficiency

107
Q

Main sign to tell between androgen insensitivity syndrome and five alpha reductase deficiency

A

Boobs. AIS have boobs. Because testosterone is what inhibits breast development. Five alpha reductase deficiency still has testosterone working. Also five alpha reductase deficiency will have the whole vitilization at puberty

108
Q

What are some signs that tell us a dysmenorrhoea probably isn’t primary

A

Unilateral, or abnormal radiation. Above 25 when starts. Bleeding accompanying that is abnormal. And none of the of the systemic sign in primary dysmenorrhoea

109
Q

Contrast if patient has colonisation for CIN3. If clear margins or not clear margins

A

If clear margins do your pap/contest everyone to 2 years. If positive margins need another surgery or even hysterectomy

110
Q

Which is the morning after pill. So somebody had sex last night and once emergency contraception

A

Progesterone

111
Q

If see a raised ulcerated cervix/lesion what do you do

A

Do a biopsy, don’t bother doing Pap

112
Q

When are boys supposed to get that potentially painful breast lump physiologically

A

Mid puberty

113
Q

Using spermicides increase the risk of what infection

A

UTI

114
Q

Which PID patients need inpatient treatment

A

Pregnant, patient failed, non-compliance risk, TOA, Fitz Hugh Curtis, severe (vomiting and high-temperature). I would say most cases

115
Q

Which antibiotic do we add is a TOA has formed in PID

A

Metronidazole

116
Q

Why is an unexplained bleed a contraindication for an iud

A

They can mask symptoms potentially of cancer and thus delay treatment

117
Q

How many fold decrease in non-trep titres do we need when checking treatment efficacy of syphilis Tx

A

4 fold decrease

118
Q

If you see a Volvo plaque. Is this more indicative of lichen sclerosis or vulval carcinoma o

A

Carcinoma. LS is more white papule

119
Q

If after surgery the patient is Okay at first then becomes delirious is this good or bad

A

Bad, because it’s unlikely post-operative delirium (which would be immediately after surgery)

120
Q

For patients that have primary dysmenorrhoea, is it normal that the mince is when they first began were okay

A

Yes, at first progesterones only slightly elevated so the pain is usually a lot less. So it’s normal for primary dysmenorrhoea to happen a few years after menarche

121
Q

All the risk factors for lactational mastitis usually revolve around what

A

Decrease drainage of milk, causing stagnation an infection risk

122
Q

Management of breast engorgement

A

NSaid and warm compress

123
Q

BUN and Cr… in preg

A

Should go down

124
Q

GInissues in preg

A

Gallstones, constip, GERD

125
Q

We know to take 400 micrograms of folate in keep. But when do we give 4000

A

If previous NTD or on valproate/carbamazepine