NRNP 6552 Final- Women's Health | UPDATED Questions with
100% Verified Answers
Q1: How does copper IUD work?
A: Causes an inflammatory response with spermacidal response
Q2: How do levonorgestrel IUDs work?
A: Release low doses of progesterone daily to thicken cervical mucus
Q3: How long is the copper IUD good for?
A: 10 years
Q4: When can an IUD be inserted?
A: At anytime pending negative pregnancy test
Q5: When can an IUD be placed postpartum?
A: 4 weeks
Q6: What IUD can be used for emergency contraception?
A: Copper IUD
Q7: Most common side effects of copper IUD?
A: Prolonged heavy bleeding and dysmenorrhea
Q8: Most common side effect of LNG IUDs?
A: Unscheduled bleeding
Q9: Other side effects of LNG IUD?
A: Lower abdominal pain Acne Back pain Breast tenderness Headaches Mood changes Nausea
, Q10: Which device is approved for menorrhagia?
A: Mirena
Q11: When does ovulation return following Nexplanon removal?
A: 6 weeks
Q12: Side effects of Nexplanon?
A: Irregular bleeding and amenorrhea
Q13: Primary reason for removal of Nexplanon?
A: Irregular bleeding
Q14: Define tubal occlusion
A: Female sterilization in which the fallopian tubes are permanently blocked, which prevents sperm from ascending the
reproductive tract and fertilizing an ovum
Q15: Risk related to tubal occlusion
A: Ectopic pregnancy
Q16: Define vasectomy
A: Cutting or blocking of both vas deferens which are the small tubes that carry sperm from the testes to become part of
the seminal fluid
Q17: Benefit of combined oral contraceptives vs. progestin only
A: More predictable bleeding patterns due to stabilization of the endometrium with estrogen
Q18: Types of combined oral contraceptives
A: Oral Patch Ring
Q19: Types of progestin only contraceptives
A: IUD Implant (Nexplanon) Oral (POP, mini-pills) Injection (Depo)
100% Verified Answers
Q1: How does copper IUD work?
A: Causes an inflammatory response with spermacidal response
Q2: How do levonorgestrel IUDs work?
A: Release low doses of progesterone daily to thicken cervical mucus
Q3: How long is the copper IUD good for?
A: 10 years
Q4: When can an IUD be inserted?
A: At anytime pending negative pregnancy test
Q5: When can an IUD be placed postpartum?
A: 4 weeks
Q6: What IUD can be used for emergency contraception?
A: Copper IUD
Q7: Most common side effects of copper IUD?
A: Prolonged heavy bleeding and dysmenorrhea
Q8: Most common side effect of LNG IUDs?
A: Unscheduled bleeding
Q9: Other side effects of LNG IUD?
A: Lower abdominal pain Acne Back pain Breast tenderness Headaches Mood changes Nausea
, Q10: Which device is approved for menorrhagia?
A: Mirena
Q11: When does ovulation return following Nexplanon removal?
A: 6 weeks
Q12: Side effects of Nexplanon?
A: Irregular bleeding and amenorrhea
Q13: Primary reason for removal of Nexplanon?
A: Irregular bleeding
Q14: Define tubal occlusion
A: Female sterilization in which the fallopian tubes are permanently blocked, which prevents sperm from ascending the
reproductive tract and fertilizing an ovum
Q15: Risk related to tubal occlusion
A: Ectopic pregnancy
Q16: Define vasectomy
A: Cutting or blocking of both vas deferens which are the small tubes that carry sperm from the testes to become part of
the seminal fluid
Q17: Benefit of combined oral contraceptives vs. progestin only
A: More predictable bleeding patterns due to stabilization of the endometrium with estrogen
Q18: Types of combined oral contraceptives
A: Oral Patch Ring
Q19: Types of progestin only contraceptives
A: IUD Implant (Nexplanon) Oral (POP, mini-pills) Injection (Depo)
