Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the main risks associated with PCOS?
What are the main risks associated with PCOS?
- Thyroid disorders, increased CVD risk, OSA, increased breast cancer risk
- Obesity, decreased CVD risk, diabetes, decreased endometrial cancer risk
- Insulin resistance, increased CVD risk, OSA, increased endometrial cancer risk (correct)
- Hypertension, osteoporosis, decreased CVD risk, decreased endometrial cancer risk
How do we diagnose BV?
How do we diagnose BV?
- Clue cells on microscopy, pH >4.5, fishy odor when combined with 10% KOH (correct)
- Homogenous discharge, pH >4.5, fishy odor when combined with 5% KOH
- Clue cells on microscopy, pH <4.5, fishy odor when combined with 5% KOH
- Homogenous discharge, pH <4.5, fishy odor when combined with 10% KOH
What are examples of estrogenic side effects?
What are examples of estrogenic side effects?
- Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain
- Acne, hirsutism, seborrhea, mood swings
- Weight gain, mood swings, acne, hirsutism
- Nausea, headache, dizziness, breast tenderness, cyclical weight gain (correct)
What are examples of progestogenic side effects?
What are examples of progestogenic side effects?
What are the options for emergency contraception?
What are the options for emergency contraception?
Flashcards
PCOS risks
PCOS risks
Insulin resistance, cardiovascular disease risk, sleep apnea, and endometrial cancer risk are associated with PCOS.
BV diagnosis
BV diagnosis
Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is diagnosed by microscopic examination for clue cells, pH greater than 4.5, and a fishy odor when combined with a 10% KOH solution.
Estrogenic side effects
Estrogenic side effects
Estrogen can cause nausea, headaches, dizziness, breast tenderness, and cyclical weight gain.
Progestogenic side effects
Progestogenic side effects
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Emergency contraception options
Emergency contraception options
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