Pelvic mass Flashcards

1
Q

most common pelvic mass

A

pregnancy

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2
Q

most common pelvic mass in middle compartment

A

uterine fibroids

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3
Q

pain as a main symptom of pelvic mass - what is the origin likely to be?

A

ovarian

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4
Q

bleeding as a main symptom of pelvic mass - what is the origin likely to be?

A

uterine

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5
Q

pressure symptoms as a main symptom of pelvic mass - what is the origin likely to be?

A

uterine or ovarian

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6
Q

long term symptoms of pelvic mass - what is the origin likely to be?

A

benign

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7
Q

on bimanual examination - midline, lobulated mass, moves with cervical motion, nontender.
What is the likely origin?

A

uterine

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8
Q

on bimanual examination - lateral, occupying fornices, no movement with cervical motion, can be tender.
What is the likely origin?

A

ovarian

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9
Q

what investigation is done for all uterine masses

A

USS

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10
Q

tumour markers for premenopausal ovarian cysts

A

CA-125, AFP,HCG,LDH

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11
Q

what tumour marker is raised in choriocarcinoma?

A

HCG

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12
Q

what is risk of malignancy index (RMI) used for? What is the formula?

A

suspected ovarian cancer

It combines three pre-surgical features: serum CA125 (CA125), menopausal status (M) and ultrasound score (U). The formula is RMI = U x M x CA125

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13
Q

functional cysts

A

related to ovulation
Basically they are enlarged graafian follicles or corpus luteal cysts

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14
Q

functional cysts management

A

usually resolve spontaneously. Need surgery only if acute abdomen and pain is not settling with regular analgesics

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15
Q

borderline ovarian tumour management

A

Young women – unilateral cystectomy/oopherectomy with close follow up

Postmenopausal women – pelvic clearance

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16
Q

types of fibroids/leiomyomas

A
  • subserosal
  • intramural
  • submucosal
17
Q

are borderline ovarian tumours likely to spread

A

no

18
Q

fibroids management

A

conservative if no bothering symptoms

Medical management – hormonal Mx for bleeding, GnRH agonists

Surgical management – myomectomy, hysterectomy

Interventional radiology – uterine artery embolisation (causes necrosis of the fibroid)