QUIZZES FOR UWISE OBGYN EXAM WITH
CORRECT ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND
CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS
LATEST ALREADY GRADED A+ 2025 – 2026
an 18 yo G1 presents at 16 weeks with a positive RPR titer
1:32, FTA-ABS positive. She is allergic to PCN, which causes
anaphylaxis. What is the best treatment? - ANSWERS-
Desensitize and give PCN G
34 yo G1 woman at 8 wks gestation is healthy and takes no
meds. Family hx reveals type 2 diabetes in parents and
brothers. SHe is 5 ft, 2 inches and weighs 220 (BMI 40.2).
Best recommendation for screening her for gestational
diabetes? - ANSWERS-Screen now with a 50 g oral glucose
challenge test.
Universal screening is at 24-28 wks, but if they are at risk for
udnerlying type 2 DM or glucose intolerance they can be
screened at their first visit.
, 22 yo G4P1 at 26 weeks presents with one week hx of
postcoital musty odor and increased milky grey white
discharge. No new partners, but father may not be
monogamous. Profuse discharge in vault on exam, covering
the cervix. Wet mount pH >4.5 and whiff test positive.
Positive for clue cells, but no trich or hyphae. Next step in
management? - ANSWERS-Treat her now
33 y.o. G2P1 at 29 wks presents with PPROM. denies labor.
Prior pregnancy delivered vaginally at 41 weeks after
spontaneous ROM. Nest best step? - ANSWERS-Ampicillin
and Erythromycin
24 y.o. G1P0 at 32 wks presents with leaking watery fluid
from vagina. on evaluation, PPROM is confirmed.
Occassional contractions associated with accelerations. She
does not have vaginal bleeding and phosphatidylglycerol is
absent. Fundal height is 30 cm and her fundus is tender. AFI
is 4. Which of the following findings is an indication for
delivery?
tender uterine fundus, size less than dates, AFI less than 5,
absence of phosphatidylglycerol, fetal heart accelerations -
ANSWERS-tender uterine fundus
CORRECT ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND
CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS
LATEST ALREADY GRADED A+ 2025 – 2026
an 18 yo G1 presents at 16 weeks with a positive RPR titer
1:32, FTA-ABS positive. She is allergic to PCN, which causes
anaphylaxis. What is the best treatment? - ANSWERS-
Desensitize and give PCN G
34 yo G1 woman at 8 wks gestation is healthy and takes no
meds. Family hx reveals type 2 diabetes in parents and
brothers. SHe is 5 ft, 2 inches and weighs 220 (BMI 40.2).
Best recommendation for screening her for gestational
diabetes? - ANSWERS-Screen now with a 50 g oral glucose
challenge test.
Universal screening is at 24-28 wks, but if they are at risk for
udnerlying type 2 DM or glucose intolerance they can be
screened at their first visit.
, 22 yo G4P1 at 26 weeks presents with one week hx of
postcoital musty odor and increased milky grey white
discharge. No new partners, but father may not be
monogamous. Profuse discharge in vault on exam, covering
the cervix. Wet mount pH >4.5 and whiff test positive.
Positive for clue cells, but no trich or hyphae. Next step in
management? - ANSWERS-Treat her now
33 y.o. G2P1 at 29 wks presents with PPROM. denies labor.
Prior pregnancy delivered vaginally at 41 weeks after
spontaneous ROM. Nest best step? - ANSWERS-Ampicillin
and Erythromycin
24 y.o. G1P0 at 32 wks presents with leaking watery fluid
from vagina. on evaluation, PPROM is confirmed.
Occassional contractions associated with accelerations. She
does not have vaginal bleeding and phosphatidylglycerol is
absent. Fundal height is 30 cm and her fundus is tender. AFI
is 4. Which of the following findings is an indication for
delivery?
tender uterine fundus, size less than dates, AFI less than 5,
absence of phosphatidylglycerol, fetal heart accelerations -
ANSWERS-tender uterine fundus
