Surveys 2016 October G Gynecology Workshop Follow-Up Quiz

Gynecology Workshop Follow-Up Quiz

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Exit Survey

During the examination, the clinician is unable to visualize the cervix with the patient in the lithotomy position.  In order to help visualize the cervix, the clinician considers changing the patient's position to:   Trendelenburg   Knee-chest   Left Lateral Decubitus   Right Lateral Decubitus       A cervical polyp may cause:   Leukorrhea (vaginal discharge)   Endometrial cancer   Cervical cancer   A false positive STD screen       A cervical polyp can cause:   Post coital bleeding   Cervical dysplasia   Endometrial cancer   Pelvic pain       A provider may re-apply Tri-chloro acetic acid to genital warts:   Weekly   Twice a week   Every two weeks   Monthly       A patient complains of immiquimod (Aldara) application site irritation of the skin surrounding the warts.  The provider recommends:   Discontinuation of the self-applied medication   Referral to a gynecologist   More careful application only on to the warts   Daily vinegar water vaginal douching       When performing an endometrial biopsy, the provider does not obtain an adequate specimen.  The provider:   Performs a second pass, if the sampling device has not been contaminated   Opens a new sampling device and tries again   Documents an insufficient sample was obtained   Repositions the tenaculum to the opposite cervical lip       Prior to performing an endometrial biopsy, the clinician performs a pelvic exam to determine:   Length and width of vaginal vault   Open versus closed cervix   Presence or absence of vaginal bleeding   Uterine position and size       A 44 year old presents with a Bartholin’s abscess.  The provider incises and drains the abscess.  Furthermore, the provider:   Prescribes antibiotics   Refers her to a gynecologist   Performs an endometrial biopsy   Orders a pelvic ultrasound       A 28 year old presents with her third Bartholin’s abscess.  The first was incised and drained, then packed.  The second was also incised and drained and a Word Catheter was placed. After incising and draining the current abscess, to prevent further reoccurrence the provider recommends:   Antibiotics   Combined hormonal contraception   Referral to a gynecologist for gland excision   Weekly vinegar water douching       A patient had an IUD inserted by a previous provider in another state and cannot remember the type of IUD inserted.  On examination, the provider can identify the IUD brand by:   Counting the number of strings   Identifying the color of the strings   Determining the thickness of the strings   Measuring the length of the strings