Template|Complete Breast Exam Questions With
Answers
\.0 station - Answer-Line with plane of maternal ischial spines
\.1st prenatal visit - Answer-Identify risks
OB, medical, surgical, family, social histories
Calculate EDD, physical exam, lab tests, patient education
\.1st stage of labor - Answer-Begins with regular uterine contractions and ends with full cervical
dilation
Pace depends on parity and use of epidural anesthesia
\.2nd stage of labor - Answer-Begins with complete dilation and ends with fetal delivery, from 1
contraction to up to 3 hours
\.2nd trimester testing - Answer-Screening US at 20 weeks (anatomy/gender US)
GTT
Education on breastfeeding and preterm labor symptoms
\.3Ps of delivery - Answer-Power (uterine activity), passenger (fetus), passage (maternal pelvis)
\.3rd stage of labor - Answer-Begins immediately after infant delivery and ends with placenta
delivery
,Lasts 5-15 min
\.3rd trimester - Answer-CBC and antibody testing (repeat 28-29 weeks if unsensitized), GBS
swab at 35-37 weeks, education
\.3rd trimester considerations - Answer-If patient requires repeat or primary C-section (typically
39 weeks)
If >41 weeks will need antenatal testing, biweekly NST and biophysical profile, labor induction
(must induce by 42 weeks)
\.3rd trimester patient education - Answer-Fetal kick counts, pediatrician, OB anesthesia, L and
D tour, birth classes, travel (limit after 36 weeks), start stool softners
\.4th stage of labor - Answer-Immediate post-partum period of about 2 hrs after placenta
delivery
\.Abdominal hysterectomy - Answer-Use when vaginal and laparoscopic options aren't available
\.Active phase - Answer-Period between increased rapidity of cervical dilation and ends with
complete cervical dilation of 10 cm
\.Acute pelvic pain Dx - Answer-History and physical
Pregnancy test, STI cultures, CBC, UA
Pelvic/TV sonogram, abdominal series
\.Acute pelvic pain patho - Answer-Ectopic/miscarriage, ovarian torsion, ruptured cyst, acute
PID (with tubo-ovarian abscess), etc.
,\.Acute pelvic pain Tx ectopic/miscarriage - Answer-Surgery or methotrexate if beta-hCG <5000,
no fetal HR, stable vitals
\.Acute pelvic pain Tx nephrolithiasis - Answer-Pain management +/- flomax
\.Acute pelvic pain Tx PID - Answer-Ceftriaxone, doxycycline, metronidazole
Surgery if abscess
\.Acute pelvic pain Tx ruptured cyst - Answer-Laparoscopy if infection/hemorrhage
Conservative management if uncomplicated
\.Acute pelvic pain Tx torsion - Answer-Surgical emergency
\.Adenomyosis Dx - Answer-TVUS (initial) MRI
Histologic exam (definitive)
\.Adenomyosis patho - Answer-Endometrial glands and stoma present in deeper layers of
muscle that extend into myometrium
\.Adenomyosis risks - Answer-30-50 y.o., multiparous women
Prior uterine surgery
\.Adenomyosis Sx - Answer-Heavy menstrual bleeding, irregular bleeding, dysmenorrhea or
dyspareunia,
Chronic pelvic pain, infertility
\.Adenomyosis Tx - Answer-Hormones for Sx
, Hysterectomy
IR uterine artery ablations
\.Adequate prenatal care - Answer-Begins early, before 4th month, occurs on regular basis, with
mother attending 80+% of expected visits
\.Adnexal mass Dx - Answer-Incidental finding on pelvic exam, surgery, US, CT
CA-125 (<200 = benign, >200 = increased concern for cancer), LDH, AFP, hCG
\.Adnexal mass hemorrhage Sx - Answer-Right side more common
Acute pain and or tachycardia, orthostatic HoTN
\.Adnexal mass patho - Answer-Include masses in ovary (functional cysts, benign neoplasms),
fallopian tube (ectopic pregnancy, hydrosalpinix, cancer), or surrounding connective tissue
(paratubal or paraovarian cysts, tubo-ovarian abscess)
\.Adnexal mass Sx - Answer-Pain and bloating
\.Adnexal torsion Dx - Answer-Pelvic (or TV) US
\.Adnexal torsion patho - Answer-Complete or partial twisting of ovarian pedicle
Cystic ovary with tumor most common, cysts >4cm
\.Adnexal torsion Sx - Answer-Sudden onset of severe unilateral lower abdominal pain, +/-
started with exercise or sudden movement
\.Adnexal torsion Tx - Answer-Emergent GYN consult for laparoscopy