MEDizzy
MEDizzy
Bhavesh Gahlot
Bhavesh Gahlotabout 5 years ago

*Hey guys sorry for belated now here's the quiz for OBGYN* ✌️. ✌️. ✌️. ✌️. ✌️ *PLEASE ANSWER IN SINGLE MESSAGE* *Max. Marks :10* *1. Your patient who is 17 weeks pregnant describes to you she has been feeling the baby move. Which terms describes this movement?* A. Quickening B. Ballottement C. Braxton Hick's contractions D. None of the above *2. Which of the following is a probable sign of pregnancy?* A. Quickening B. Goodell's Sign C. Amenorrhea D. Fetal heart rate detected by electronic device *3. During a vaginal assessment on a patient who is 8 weeks pregnant, you note a bluish coloration of the mucous membrane of the cervix, vagina, and vulva. You would document this finding as what?* A. Chadwick's Sign B. Goodell's Sign C. Hegar's Sign D. Ballottemen *4. You are measuring the fundal height on a patient who is 20 weeks pregnant. Where do you expect to locate the fundus of the uterus?* A. Symphysis pubis B. Umbilicus C. Xiphoid process D. None of the above *5. A patient with HIV is 6 weeks pregnant. What would you educate the patient about?* A. HIV is only passed through blood B. How breast feeding will help the newborn after birth C. HIV can not be passed to the fetus D. Practice safe but total abstinence from sexual intercourse during the pregnancy is recommended *6. Stage 1 of labor includes which phases in the correct order?* A. Latent, Active, Transition B. Active, Transition, Latent C. Active, Latent, Transition D. Transition, Latent, Active *7. In stage 1 of labor, during the active phase, the cervix dilates?* A. 8-10 cm B. 4-7 cm C. 7-10 cm D. 1-3 cm *8. The mother has delivered the placenta. You note that the shiny surface of the placenta was delivered first. What delivery mechanism is this known as AND is this the maternal or baby’s surface of the placenta?* A. Duncan mechanism, baby B. Schultze mechanism, maternal C. Duncan mechanism, maternal D. Schultze mechanism, baby *9. After birth, where do you expect to assess fundal height?* A. At or near the umbilicus B. 2 cm above the pubic symphysis C. 5 cm below the umbilicus D. At the xiphoid process *10. The _________ is responsible for secreting gonadotropin-releasing hormone.* A. Posterior pituitary gland B. Anterior pituitary gland C. Hypothalamus D. Thalamus

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about 5 years ago

10C hypothalamus

about 5 years ago

1 a

about 5 years ago

1-a. 2-d.3-a.4-a.5-d.6-a.7-a.8-d.9-a.10-b

about 5 years ago

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Normal Period Symptoms: Some months, your breasts may feel tender when you have your period. Other months, you may notice bloating around your abdomen or mood swings. Other normal menstruation symptoms include: Acne Cramping in the lower abdomen and back More hunger Sleep issues Mood swings Breast tenderness Bloating Not every period is the same, though. Most of the time, an irregular or abnormal period isn’t serious. But you should call the doctor if: You have a heavier than usual flow You need to change your pad or tampon hourly Your period lasts more than 7 days Your period suddenly stops for more than 90 days You have severe pain You think you might be pregnantWhat is a menstrual cycle? The menstrual cycle is a term to describe the sequence of events that occur in your body as it prepares for the possibility of pregnancy each month. Your menstrual cycle is the time from the first day of your menstrual period until the first day of your next menstrual period. Every person’s cycle is slightly different, but the process is the same.What is considered an irregular periods? Irregular menstruation describes anything that’s not a normal menstrual period. Some examples of an irregular period are: Periods that occur less than 21 days or more than 35 days apart. Not having a period for three months (or 90 days). Menstrual flow that’s much heavier or lighter than usual. Period bleeding that lasts longer than seven days. Periods that are accompanied by severe pain, cramping, nausea or vomiting. Bleeding or spotting that happens between periods.Menstrual cramps: Menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea) are throbbing or cramping pains in the lower abdomen. Many women have menstrual cramps just before and during their menstrual periods. For some women, the discomfort is merely annoying. For others, menstrual cramps can be severe enough to interfere with everyday activities for a few days every month. Conditions such as endometriosis or uterine fibroids can cause menstrual cramps. Treating the cause is key to reducing the pain. Menstrual cramps that aren't caused by another condition tend to lessen with age and often improve after giving birth.Sexually Transmitted diseasesSymptoms of STDSDiagnosis of STDsTreatment of STDs
Changes in uterus in pregnancy

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