Women's Health Flashcards
Wet mount with motile protozoans
trichomonas
tx for trichomonas?
metronidazole
What is condylomata acuminata?
genital warts
What is tx for genital warts? (4)
podophyllum, cautery, liqiod N, imiquimod
Painful genital ulcer w/inguinal adenitis?
chancroid
What causes chancroid?
H. ducreyi (bacterial infection)
How do you dx chancroid?
gram stain
What is tx of chancroid?
Zithro, ceftriaxone
What is tx of gonorrhea?
ceftriazone IM (+ azithro or doxy for chlamydia)
What is the Tzank smear used to dx?
herpes
What is tx for chlamydia?
azithromycin 1g x1, doxycycline x10 days
What is the second phase of syphilis?
rash on palms and soles of feet
What is causative agent of syphilis?
Treponema pallidum
What does dysmenorrhea mean?
painful menstrual cycle
What is primary dysmenorrhea?
cramping pelvic pain in young females
How do you tx primary dysmenorrhea?
NASIDS, OC
What is secondary dysmenorrhea?
menstrual pain d/t organic cause )endometriosis, PID)
How do you dx endometriosis?
laparoscopy
How do you treat endometriosis?
OC, progestins, GnRh agonists (lupron), surgical excision, coagulation of tissue)
What strands of HPV are associated with gyn cancers?
16, 18, 31, 33
What are risk factors for cervical cancer?
early first coitus, multiple partners, smoking
What type of cancer is cervical ca usually?
squamous cell
What type of cancer is endometrial cancer usually?
adenocacinoma
What are risk factors for endometrial ca?
obesity, nullparity, fam hx
What type of cancer is ovarian most often?
adenocarcinoma
risk factors of ovarian cancer?
nulliparitym fam hx
What lab test is assocaited with ovarian cancer?
CA-125
When is the follicular/proliferative phase of the menstrual cycle?
days 1-14
What happens during follicular/proliferative phase?
increased estrogen to proliferate endometrium and peaks at ovulation
What hormones increase at ovulation?
FSH and LH
When is the luteal/secretory phase?
days 14-28
What hormone is predominate in luteal/secretory phase?
progestin increased for possible implantation
What secretes progestin?
corpus luteum
What age is primary amenorrhea considered?
14yo w/o secondary characteristics or 16 w/ secondary characteristics
What is definition of secondary amenorrhea?
hx of periods but none for over 6 months
What is work-up for amehorrhea?
hCG, prolactin, FSH, LH, TSH, progestin challenge to r.o ovulation
What are risk factors for PID?
infertility, repeat infections and adheions
What is tx for PID?
ceftriaxone and doxycycline x14days
What are potential txs for PCOS?
wt loss, OCP, spiranolactone, metformin
What is definition of menopause?
12 months w/o period, FSH over 40
Patient presents with painful breast mass that becomes more painful during menstrual cycle and fluctuates in size. What is most likely dx?
fibrocystic disease
What is next step in dx in someone who you suspect has fibrocycstic disease of the breast?
FNA biopsy
Patient presents with round, rubberym abd movable nontender mass. Most likely dx?
fibroadenoma
How do you dx fibroadenoma?
FNA bx
What are risk factors for breast ca?
fam hx, BRCA, early menarche, late menopause, nulliparous or late first pg
What is a common electrolyte abnormality found with breast ca?
hypoCa
What is definition of delivery?
cervical os dilation over 10cm, effacement (thinning) 100 percent, station (location of presenting past at ischial spines)
What is the first stage of delivery?
onset of true contractions to full dilation
What is the second stage of delivery?
full dilation to delivery
What is the third stage of delivery?
expulsion of placenta
What is the 4th stage of delivery?
1st hour after delivery
What does dystocia mean?
abnormal labor (size of pelvis or adequacy of contactions or size of infant)
What is PROM?
premature rupture of membranes
What is the problem with PROM?
increased risk of infection if not delivered w/i 24hrs
What defines postpartum hemorrhage?
crit decrease over 10 percent
What is common presentation of woman with endometritis?
fever, uterine tenderness, decreased BS, WBC>20k
What are risk factors for endometritis?
C-section or PROM over 24hrs
What is common cause of endometritis?
anaerobe
What is tx of endometritis?
clindamycin and gentamicin
What are risk factors for ectopic pg?
previous ectopic, PID, surgery, IUD
What is hyperemesis gravidarum?
persistent severe vomiting d/t increased estrogens
What is definition of gestational dm?
new in PG
What is tx for gestation DM?
diet, exercise, insulin and oral agents
What is complication of gestation DM?
fetal macrosomia
What is preeclampsia?
HTN, proteinuria and edema
What is complication of preeclampsia?
HELLP (hemolysis, increased LFTs, decreased platelets), renal failure, FIC, fetal hypoxia, low borth weight, preterm
What is eclampsia?
preeclampsia PLUS seizures (hyperreflexia)
What is tx of eclampsia?
Mg sulfate and delivery
What is tx of pre-eclampsia?
bedrest, anti-htn meds
26-wk PG lady presents with PAINFUL vaginal bleeding
abruptio placenta
What is abruptio placenta?
premature separation of placenta form uterus after 20th week
What is tx of abruptio placenta?
delivery
PG patient presents with PAINLESS vaginal bleeding?
placenta previa
What is placenta previa?
abnormal placental location over cervical os
What are risk factors for placenta previa?
hx C-section, over 35yo, increased parity
What is Rh incompatability?
mom Rh-neg, baby Rh-pos
What is tx of Rh incompatability?
300ug Rhogam at 28 weeks gestation and w/n 72hrs of delivery
How does Hcg normally increase in PG?
doubles every 48hrs, peaks at 50-75 days then decreases in 2nd and 3rd trimesters
When can you start to hear fetal heart sounds?
10 weeks
When is the fundus palpable at the pubic symphysis?
12 weeks
When is the fundus palpable at the umbilicus?
20 weeks
What is chadwick sign?
cervical cyanosis
What is hagar sign?
softening of cervix
When do you see chadwick and hagar sign?
37 weeks
When do you check alfa-feroprotein?
16-20 weeks
When do you check glucose tolerance test?
28-30 weeks
When do you check for GBS?
33-37 weeks
What is a good fetal heart rate?
120-160 bpm