Pelvic Inflammatory Disease Flashcards
What is the radiographic procedure used to evaluate the patency of the
fallopian tubes?
A. Sonohysterography
B. Hysterosalpingography
C. Hysteroscopy
D. Hysteroscopic fallopian septoplasty
B. Hysterosalpingography
The sonographic finding of a tubular, simple-appearing, anechoic
structure within the adnexa is most consistent with:
A. Dyspareunia
B. Hematometra
C. Hydrosalpinx
D. Endometritis
C. Hydrosalpinx
All of the following are considered risk factors for PID except:
A. IUD
B. Multiple sexual partners
C. Post childbirth
D. Uterine leiomyoma
D. Uterine leiomyoma
Which of the following would be the least likely clinical finding for a
patient with endometriosis?
A. Pelvic pain
B. Dysmenorrhea
C. Painful bowel movements
D. Hyperandrogenism
D. Hyperandrogenism
Which of the following is not a potential cause of PID is?
A. Intrauterine contraception use
B. Postabortion
C. Chlamydia
D. Pyelonephritis
D. Pyelonephritis
A patient presents to the sonography department with a fever, chills, and
vaginal discharge. Sonographically, what findings would you most likely
not encounter?
A. Cul-de-sac fluid
B. Uterine adhesions
C. uterine tubes
D. Ill-defined uterine border
B. Uterine adhesions
A 26-year-old patient presents to the sonography department with a
history of infertility and oligomenorrhea. Sonographically, you discover
that the ovaries are enlarged and contain multiple, small follicles along
their periphery, with prominent echogenic stromal elements. What is the
most likely diagnosis?
A. Ovarian torsion
B. OHS
C. PID
D. PCOS
D. PCOS
The most common initial clinical presentation of PID is:
A. Endometritis
B. Tubo-ovarian abscess
C. Vaginitis
D. Pyosalpinx
C. Vaginitis
Sonographic findings of the endometrium in a patient with a history of PID, fever, and elevated white blood cell count would include all of the
following except:
A. Ring-down artifact posterior to the endometrium
B. Thin, hyperechoic endometrium
C. Endometrial fluid
D. Thickened, irregular endometrium
B. Thin, hyperechoic endometrium
What is another name for an endometrioma?
A. Dermoid
B. Teratoma
C. Chocolate cyst
D. String of pearl
C. Chocolate cyst
Fitz-Hugh–Curtis syndrome could be described as:
A. Clinical findings of gallbladder disease as a result of PID
B. The presence of uterine fibroids and adenomyosis in the gravid uterus
C. Coexisting intrauterine and extrauterine pregnancies
D. The presence of pyosalpinx, hydrosalpinx, and endometritis
A. Clinical findings of gallbladder disease as a result of PID
All of the following statements concerning PID are true except:
A. PID is typically a unilateral condition.
B. PID can be caused by douching.
C. PID can lead to a tubo-ovarian abscess.
D. Dyspareunia is a clinical finding in acute PID
A. PID is typically a unilateral condition.
A patient presents to the sonography department with complaints of
infertility and painful menstrual cycles. Sonographically, you discover a
cystic mass on the ovary consisting low-level echoes. Based on the
clinical and sonographic findings, what is the most likely diagnosis?
A. Cystic teratoma
B. Endometrioma
C. PID
D. OHS
B. Endometrioma
The development of adhesions between the liver and the diaphragm as a
result of PID is termed:
A. Fitz-Hugh–Curtis syndrome
B. Dandy–Walker syndrome
C. Stein–Leventhal syndrome
D. Asherman syndrome
A. Fitz-Hugh–Curtis syndrome
Assisted reproductive therapy can result in all of the following except:
A. Heterotopic pregnancy
B. Multiple gestations
C. OHS
D. Asherman syndrome
D. Asherman syndrome
Polycystic ovarian syndrome may also be referred to as:
A. Fitz-Hugh–Curtis syndrome
B. Plateau syndrome
C. Stein–Leventhal syndrome
D. Asherman syndrome
C. Stein–Leventhal syndrome