UWorld GYN Flashcards
Squamous cell carcinoma removal guidelines?
Removed surgically if: stage 1/2 and less than 2 cm in size
Irradiate if stage 1/2 and more than 2 cm in size
Consider these if FSH and LH levels are:
- Both under 5
- FSH >40 and LH >25
- pituitary dysfunction
2. Premature ovarian failure
Vaginismus? Tx?
Involuntary psychological contraction of the perennial musculature
Kegel exercisers, dilators
Medical therapy for endometriosis?
OCP, GnRH analogues, danazol
Cervical mucus in different phases of menstruation?
follicular – thick, scant, acidic (no penetration of sperm)
Ovulatory phase – stretches to 6 cm, pH >6.5 (most basic), ferning when smeared on microscope
Lute phase – mucus becomes thicker and less stretchy, inhospitable to sperm
Postmenopausal patient with ovarian mass – treatment?
Ultrasound for size of mass and Measure CA-125
If size less than 10 cm and CA-125 low, followed conservatively
Otherwise chemo or surgery
Skin colored lesions on vulva – Diagnosis? Treatment of small lesions? Large lesions?
Genital warts (condyloma acuminata)
small lesions – acetic acid, podophyllin
Larger lesions – excision or fulguration (electric current)
Adenomyosis? Age? Presents with? Physically exam findings? Management?
Invasion of endometrial glands into uterine muscle
Woman about 40; presents with dysmenorrhea and menorrhagia
PE – enlarged but symmetric uterus
Endometrial curettage to rule out endometrial carcinoma
Discharge consistent with ovulation?
“Egg white like” thickening
Interstitial cystitis?
Chronic condition of the bladder characterized by
Pelvic pain worsened my bladder filling, sexual intercourse, and relieved by avoiding
Patient secondary amenorrhea – work up?
Beta HCG, if negative
- Elevated Prolactin – normal TSH, creatinine, get MRI
- Elevated FSH – ovarian failure
- Elevated testosterone – PCOS
- Elevated TSH – hypothyroidism
- History of uterine procedures – estrogen/progestin stimulation test – if no withdrawal bleeding, rule out Ashermann ‘s
Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome – Cause? Symptoms? Associated symptoms?
Population-inducing drugs; abdominal pain due to ovarian enlargement
Ascites, respiratory difficulty, other systemic findings
Secondary amenorrhea – diagnosis?
- Beta hCG
- TSH and prolactin
A. If prolactin and TSH are elevated, treat for hypothyroidism
B. If prolactin elevated TSH normal, r/o pituitary lesion - progesterone challenge test to assess estrogen production
Management of primary dysmenorrhea?
- Antiprostaglandin agents and NSAIDs
- OCP
- Cervical dilation
Differential for abnormal uterine bleeding?
- Vaginal
- Cervical
- Uterine – Fibroids, adenomyosis, cancer