1Endometritis is an infection of which layer?
Endometrium
2Name the three causes of endometritis listed on the slide.
PID, RPOC and instrumentation
3What is the most common cause of fever in the postpartum patient?
Endometritis
4Up to what thickness is a postpartum endometrium considered normal?
20 mm
5A postpartum endometrium over 20 mm raises concern for endometritis, hemorrhage or what?
RPOC
6What does RPOC stand for?
Retained products of conception
7What are endometrial adhesions called?
Synechiae
8What is another name for synechiae?
Asherman's syndrome
9What causes synechiae?
Surgical procedures or trauma
10Synechiae can cause infertility or what?
Repeated pregnancy loss
11Synechiae may appear as what on TV?
Hypoechoic bands
12What procedure is most useful for diagnosing synechiae?
Sonohysterography
13What is a common cause of postmenopausal bleeding?
Endometrial atrophy
14Endometrial atrophy is caused by a lack of which hormone?
Estrogen
15Which endometrial layer thins in atrophy, exposing vessels?
Basal layer
16Does atrophy cause a thin or thick endometrium?
Thin
17What does SIS stand for?
Saline infused sonohysterography
18On which cycle days is SIS performed in premenopausal women?
Days 6 to 10
19Is SIS a sterile or non-sterile procedure?
Sterile
20Fluid in the posterior cul-de-sac during SIS indicates what?
At least one tube is patent
21On SIS, how many feeding vessels does a polyp have?
One
22On SIS, a cavity mass with multiple vessels is likely what?
Myoma
23Name an SIS indication related to uterine shape present from birth.
Congenital anomalies
24What is the purpose of an IUD?
Birth control
25On which cycle days is an IUD placed?
Days 5 to 7
26Where should an IUD be positioned?
Midline in the endometrium
27What does an eccentric IUD position suggest?
Perforation into the myometrium
28When does IUD perforation almost always occur?
During initial insertion
29IUD use increases the risk of infection and what type of pregnancy?
Ectopic
30Where are Essure coils placed?
Interstitial portion of the fallopian tubes
31Which IUD has no hormones?
Copper (Paragard)
32What shape does a Copper 7 IUD show on ultrasound?
Echogenic 7 shape
33What shape do Mirena and Kyleena show on ultrasound?
Echogenic T shape
34Which IUD appears as multiple dashed echogenic lines?
Lippes loop
35What view best shows the full shape of an IUD?
3D coronal
36What does PID stand for?
Pelvic inflammatory disease
37What is the most common location of infection in PID?
Fallopian tubes
38What is infection of the fallopian tube called?
Salpingitis
39What is infection of the ovary called?
Oophoritis
40What are the two most common bacteria causing PID?
Chlamydia and gonorrhea
41Besides STIs, name a procedure that can cause PID by pushing contrast through the tubes.
HSG
42Untreated PID increases the risk of ectopic pregnancy and what?
Infertility
43What does etiology mean?
Cause of a disease
44In which direction does PID spread?
Upward and outward
45What is infection spread through the blood called?
Hematogenous spread
46PID from appendicitis is which route of spread?
Direct spread
47Name a foreign object that increases PID risk.
IUD
48What is the most common symptom of PID?
Pelvic pain
49Pain in PID worsens with what type of motion?
Cervical motion
50What is pus in the fallopian tube called?
Pyosalpinx
51What is fluid in the fallopian tube called?
Hydrosalpinx
52Short linear echoes within a dilated tube represent what?
Tubal folds
53How do you tell a hydrosalpinx from a vessel?
Color Doppler shows no flow
54How thick is a normal fallopian tube when outlined by fluid?
Less than 5 mm
55Stage I PID involves which structure?
Endometrium
56Stage II PID involves which structure?
Fallopian tubes
57Stage III PID involves which structures?
Ovaries and broad ligament
58What does TOA stand for?
Tubo-ovarian abscess
59What makes a TOA a true TOA?
Ovarian parenchyma involvement
60Is TOA usually unilateral or bilateral?
Bilateral
61A TOA may be unilateral with an IUD or what other cause?
Direct spread from adjacent infection
62When the ovary cannot be separated from the inflamed tube, what is it called?
Tubo-ovarian complex
63Do TOA walls appear thick or thin?
Thick
64Does a TOA show increased or decreased vascularity?
Increased
65Gas in an abscess shows what artifact?
Comet tail
66What is inflammation of the abdominal cavity lining called?
Peritonitis
67Peritonitis from PID can involve which two urinary structures?
Bladder and ureter
68What does loculated fluid mean?
Walled off into pockets
69Which PID complication spreads infection to the perihepatic space?
Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome
70Fitz-Hugh-Curtis RUQ pain worsens with what?
Breathing, coughing or movement
71Fitz-Hugh-Curtis is most often caused by which bacteria?
Gonorrhea
72Fitz-Hugh-Curtis pain can mimic pain from which organ?
Gallbladder
73In chronic PID, what shape does the fallopian tube take?
Sausage-shaped
74What sign describes pelvic organs appearing centrally merged in chronic PID?
Indefinite uterus sign
75What can be used to distinguish bowel from PID?
Water enema
76Dilated tubes in PID can encircle the ovaries like what?
Lunar crescents
77Previous PID with a positive pregnancy test raises risk for which rare pregnancy?
Heterotopic
78What does AVM stand for?
Arteriovenous malformation
79Is an AVM more commonly congenital or acquired?
Acquired
80What causes an acquired AVM?
Trauma or surgery
81An AVM is associated with what type of bleeding?
Heavy bleeding
82What Doppler resistance does an AVM show?
Low resistance
83What Doppler velocity does an AVM show?
High velocity
84What is the treatment for an AVM?
Embolization
85Which procedure could cause massive hemorrhage in an undiagnosed AVM?
D&C
86Pelvic congestion syndrome is a source of what type of pain?
Chronic pelvic pain
87What causes pelvic congestion syndrome?
Incompetent ovarian vein valves
88What maneuver increases vein size in pelvic congestion?
Valsalva
89What are dilated, tortuous veins called?
Varicosities
90What is the most common type of vaginal cancer?
Squamous cell
91Which type of vaginal cancer is more likely to spread to the lungs and lymph nodes?
Adenocarcinoma
92Is primary vaginal cancer or metastasis to the vagina more common?
Metastasis
93What role does ultrasound play in vaginal cancer?
Staging
94What is the most common type of cervical cancer?
Squamous cell
95What is the precursor to cervical cancer?
Cervical dysplasia
96Which virus is a major risk factor for cervical cancer?
HPV
97What is the most common symptom of cervical cancer?
Post-coital bleeding
98How does the cervix usually appear in stage I and II cervical cancer?
Normal
99Which cervical cancer stage may show hydronephrosis?
Stage III
100Which cervical cancer stage involves the bladder or rectum?
Stage IV
101A solid cervical lesion may mimic what benign mass?
Cervical myoma
102Which modality is excellent for staging cervical cancer?
MRI
103Name the three ways cervical cancer is diagnosed.
Pap smear, cone biopsy, colposcopy
104What does FIGO stand for?
International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics
105Cervical cancer stage 0 is called what?
Carcinoma in situ
106Cervical cancer confined to the cervix is which stage?
Stage I
107Cervical cancer extending to the upper 2/3 of the vagina is which stage?
Stage II
108Cervical cancer extending to the lower 1/3 of the vagina or pelvic wall is which stage?
Stage III
109Cervical cancer spreading beyond the true pelvis is which stage?
Stage IV
110What does LEEP stand for?
Loop electrosurgical excision procedure
111Which procedure removes the cervix and upper vagina but keeps the uterus?
Radical trachelectomy
112What is the most common gynecologic malignancy?
Endometrial cancer
113What percentage of endometrial cancers are confined to the uterus?
75%
114What is the most common type of endometrial cancer?
Endometrioid adenocarcinoma
115What percentage of atypical endometrial hyperplasia progresses to carcinoma?
25%
116A thickened endometrium is considered cancerous until proven otherwise; what is this phrase?
Guilty until proven innocent
117Most endometrial cancer patients present with what symptom?
Postmenopausal bleeding
118In which decades of life is endometrial cancer usually diagnosed?
6th or 7th
119An intact endometrial halo suggests what level of invasion?
Superficial
120How is endometrial cancer definitively diagnosed?
Endometrial biopsy
121Endometrial cancer confined to the uterine body is which stage?
Stage I
122Endometrial cancer invading the cervix is which stage?
Stage II
123Endometrial cancer invading the vagina, adnexa or pelvic nodes is which stage?
Stage III
124Endometrial cancer with distant metastases is which stage?
Stage IV
125How common is fallopian tube cancer?
1 to 2%
126What is the most common type of fallopian tube cancer?
Adenocarcinoma
127Which gene mutation increases fallopian tube cancer risk?
BRCA
128What does BRCA stand for?
Breast cancer gene
129Is nulliparity a risk factor for fallopian tube cancer?
Yes
130Is primary tube cancer or metastasis to the tube more common?
Metastasis