Women's Health: Multiple Choice & Other Questions Flashcards
A 28 year-old woman has secondary dysmenorrhea. Select all choices consistent with this diagnosis.
- Dysmenorrhea since menarche.
- OB/GYN referral is appropriate.
- Dysmenorrhea is getting worse over time.
- NSAIDs and/or oral contraceptives usually relieve symptoms.
- Patient has a history of endometriosis.
- OB/GYN referral is appropriate.
- Dysmenorrhea is getting worse over time.
- Patient has a history of endometriosis.
A 24 year-old woman taking oral combined oral contraceptives for 3 months is having breakthrough bleeding (BTB). What should be changed to stop the BTB? Select all that apply.
- Higher progestin
- Lower progestin
- Higher estrogen
- Lower estrogen
- Rule out STIs
- Higher estrogen
- Rule out STIs
Select all true statement about contraceptives.
- Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) may be safely used by nulliparous women.
- For patients with PCOS, combination pills are generally safe, effective and help with PCOS symptoms.
- LARCs should not be inserted by PCPs.
- Estrogen-containing contraceptives should not be prescribed for patients with a history of migraine aura.
- Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) may be safely used by nulliparous women.
- For patients with PCOS, combination pills are generally safe, effective and help with PCOS symptoms.
- Estrogen-containing contraceptives should not be prescribed for patients with a history of migraine aura.
A patient has been diagnosed with bacterial vaginosis. Select all appropriate diagnostic or management considerations.
- Per CDC, patients should be treated with oral or vaginal metronidazole or an alternative antibiotic.
- Recommend condom use.
- Recommend douching for symptom relief.
- Inform patient she has an STI.
- Test for other STIs, per the CDC.
- Per CDC, patients should be treated with oral or vaginal metronidazole or an alternative antibiotic.
- Recommend condom use.
- Test for other STIs, per the CDC.
A 24 year-old woman calls the office reporting she has a “yeast infection.” How should the NP handle this? Select all that apply.
- Take a brief history before deciding if she should be seen.
- Call in a prescription for a topical antifungal agent.
- Recommend an OTC topical agent for symptom relief until she can be seen.
- Schedule an appointment for her ASAP.
4 = BEST answer
- Recommend an OTC topical agent for symptom relief until she can be seen.
- Schedule an appointment for her ASAP.
According to AACE 2020 guidelines, which statements describe appropriate evaluation for possible DXA screening (for women)? Select all that apply.
- Evaluate all postmenopausal women ≥50 years for osteoporosis.
- Detailed history, exam optional.
- FRAX calculation
- Fragility fractures regardless of age.
- Evaluate all postmenopausal women ≥50 years for osteoporosis.
- FRAX calculation
- Fragility fractures regardless of age.