Female Sensitive Exam Q&A Review – 70+ Verified Questions on BSE, Pap Smear, Gland Anatomy – H&P II

This expertly structured document presents 70+ exam-focused Q&As covering the female sensitive physical examination, a key component of H&P II (History and Physical Examination II). The material is specifically tailored for students preparing for clinical skills assessments and board exams during the 2025/2026 academic year. Core topics include Tanner staging, breast cancer screening guidelines, clinical breast examination techniques, benign vs malignant findings, and breast self-exam (BSE) protocols. The guide also dives into detailed anatomical and clinical knowledge related to urogenital exams, including the Skene’s and Bartholin glands, pelvic prolapse conditions (urethrocele, cystocele, rectocele), and cervical os types for nulliparous vs multiparous patients. Special attention is given to Pap smear techniques, HPV-related risks, squamocolumnar junction, and the transformation zone as sites for cervical cancer screening. Bimanual and rectovaginal exams are explained with objectives, proper technique, and indications—including when to begin routine screening based on age and family history. This resource is highly recommended for: Medical students in clinical skills/H&P courses Physician Assistant and Nursing (BSN/MSN) students Students preparing for OSCEs, clerkship evaluations, or Step 2 CS Learners in gynecology, internal medicine, and family medicine rotations Keywords: female sensitive exam, breast exam, BSE, Tanner staging, cervical os, Pap smear, squamocolumnar junction, HPV, breast cancer screening, urethrocele, rectocele, cystocele, Skene’s glands, Bartholin glands, pelvic exam, bimanual exam, rectovaginal exam, cervical cancer, vaginal prolapse, breast masses, transformation zone, gynecology exam techniques