For OB/GYNs Designed by OB/GYNs Delivered by OB/GYNs
AIM MCQ Tests
Number of questions in this MCQ test: 7 Suggested time for this MCQ test: 9 minutes
The most frequent complication after radical hysterectomy is: Ureterovaginal fistulization Vesicvaginal fistula Postoperative bladder dysfunction Bowel obstruction Enterovaginal fistulas A 29-year-old G4P4 is found to have an abnormal smear signed out as atypical glandular cells, favor neoplasia. She undergoes a coloscopy with cervical biopsies. One of the ectocervical biopsies demonstrated adenocarcinima in the situ. The most appropriate next step is: Vaginal hysterectomy Radical hysterectomy/Radiotherapy Cold-knife conization of the cervix Loop excision of the cervical tranformation zone The potential space between the ureter and the internal iliac (hypogastric) artery is called the: Paravesical space Para-rectal space Obturator space Retro-rectal space Pre-rectal space Radical hysterctomy with bilateral pelvic lymphadenectomy can potentially be used to treat all of the following stages of cervical cancer with the exception of: Stage IA1 disease with lympovascular space involvement Stage IA2 disease Stage IB1 disease Stage IIA disease Stage IIB disease A 42-year-old G4P4 has had postcoital bleeding for the past four months. She has not had a Pap test since the delivery of her last child 7 years ago. Speculum examination shows a vaginal discharge and a 1 cm exophytic lesion of the posterior cervical lip. The most appropriate next step is: Perform a Pap smear Perform a cold-knife conization Give the patient a course of intravaginal Metronidazole gel followed by re-examination in 6 weeks Perform a punch biopsy of the lesion A 42-year-old woman is found to have a large cancer of the cervix replacing the substance of the cervix and infiltrating into the right parametrium. Rectovaginal exam shows parametrial involvemnt that has not yet reached the pelvic sidewall. The Chest X-ray and intravenous pyelogram are both negative. However, a CT of the abdomen and pelvis shows enlarged, suspicous left paraaortic lymph nodes. This patient has what stage of disease? Stage IIA Stage IIB Stage IVA Stage IVB Which of the following is true about intracavitary radiotheraphy for cancer of the cevix: Point A is located 2 cm up from the external cervical os and 2 cm lateral to the midline The radiation dose to point A correlates with the incidence of sequelae and five-year control rates for cervical cancer Point B is located 3 cm lateral to point A Intracavitary radiotherapy is usaually performed after the external beam portion of the treatment has been completed All of the above are true
A 29-year-old G4P4 is found to have an abnormal smear signed out as atypical glandular cells, favor neoplasia. She undergoes a coloscopy with cervical biopsies. One of the ectocervical biopsies demonstrated adenocarcinima in the situ. The most appropriate next step is: Vaginal hysterectomy Radical hysterectomy/Radiotherapy Cold-knife conization of the cervix Loop excision of the cervical tranformation zone The potential space between the ureter and the internal iliac (hypogastric) artery is called the: Paravesical space Para-rectal space Obturator space Retro-rectal space Pre-rectal space Radical hysterctomy with bilateral pelvic lymphadenectomy can potentially be used to treat all of the following stages of cervical cancer with the exception of: Stage IA1 disease with lympovascular space involvement Stage IA2 disease Stage IB1 disease Stage IIA disease Stage IIB disease A 42-year-old G4P4 has had postcoital bleeding for the past four months. She has not had a Pap test since the delivery of her last child 7 years ago. Speculum examination shows a vaginal discharge and a 1 cm exophytic lesion of the posterior cervical lip. The most appropriate next step is: Perform a Pap smear Perform a cold-knife conization Give the patient a course of intravaginal Metronidazole gel followed by re-examination in 6 weeks Perform a punch biopsy of the lesion A 42-year-old woman is found to have a large cancer of the cervix replacing the substance of the cervix and infiltrating into the right parametrium. Rectovaginal exam shows parametrial involvemnt that has not yet reached the pelvic sidewall. The Chest X-ray and intravenous pyelogram are both negative. However, a CT of the abdomen and pelvis shows enlarged, suspicous left paraaortic lymph nodes. This patient has what stage of disease? Stage IIA Stage IIB Stage IVA Stage IVB Which of the following is true about intracavitary radiotheraphy for cancer of the cevix: Point A is located 2 cm up from the external cervical os and 2 cm lateral to the midline The radiation dose to point A correlates with the incidence of sequelae and five-year control rates for cervical cancer Point B is located 3 cm lateral to point A Intracavitary radiotherapy is usaually performed after the external beam portion of the treatment has been completed All of the above are true
The potential space between the ureter and the internal iliac (hypogastric) artery is called the: Paravesical space Para-rectal space Obturator space Retro-rectal space Pre-rectal space Radical hysterctomy with bilateral pelvic lymphadenectomy can potentially be used to treat all of the following stages of cervical cancer with the exception of: Stage IA1 disease with lympovascular space involvement Stage IA2 disease Stage IB1 disease Stage IIA disease Stage IIB disease A 42-year-old G4P4 has had postcoital bleeding for the past four months. She has not had a Pap test since the delivery of her last child 7 years ago. Speculum examination shows a vaginal discharge and a 1 cm exophytic lesion of the posterior cervical lip. The most appropriate next step is: Perform a Pap smear Perform a cold-knife conization Give the patient a course of intravaginal Metronidazole gel followed by re-examination in 6 weeks Perform a punch biopsy of the lesion A 42-year-old woman is found to have a large cancer of the cervix replacing the substance of the cervix and infiltrating into the right parametrium. Rectovaginal exam shows parametrial involvemnt that has not yet reached the pelvic sidewall. The Chest X-ray and intravenous pyelogram are both negative. However, a CT of the abdomen and pelvis shows enlarged, suspicous left paraaortic lymph nodes. This patient has what stage of disease? Stage IIA Stage IIB Stage IVA Stage IVB Which of the following is true about intracavitary radiotheraphy for cancer of the cevix: Point A is located 2 cm up from the external cervical os and 2 cm lateral to the midline The radiation dose to point A correlates with the incidence of sequelae and five-year control rates for cervical cancer Point B is located 3 cm lateral to point A Intracavitary radiotherapy is usaually performed after the external beam portion of the treatment has been completed All of the above are true
Radical hysterctomy with bilateral pelvic lymphadenectomy can potentially be used to treat all of the following stages of cervical cancer with the exception of: Stage IA1 disease with lympovascular space involvement Stage IA2 disease Stage IB1 disease Stage IIA disease Stage IIB disease A 42-year-old G4P4 has had postcoital bleeding for the past four months. She has not had a Pap test since the delivery of her last child 7 years ago. Speculum examination shows a vaginal discharge and a 1 cm exophytic lesion of the posterior cervical lip. The most appropriate next step is: Perform a Pap smear Perform a cold-knife conization Give the patient a course of intravaginal Metronidazole gel followed by re-examination in 6 weeks Perform a punch biopsy of the lesion A 42-year-old woman is found to have a large cancer of the cervix replacing the substance of the cervix and infiltrating into the right parametrium. Rectovaginal exam shows parametrial involvemnt that has not yet reached the pelvic sidewall. The Chest X-ray and intravenous pyelogram are both negative. However, a CT of the abdomen and pelvis shows enlarged, suspicous left paraaortic lymph nodes. This patient has what stage of disease? Stage IIA Stage IIB Stage IVA Stage IVB Which of the following is true about intracavitary radiotheraphy for cancer of the cevix: Point A is located 2 cm up from the external cervical os and 2 cm lateral to the midline The radiation dose to point A correlates with the incidence of sequelae and five-year control rates for cervical cancer Point B is located 3 cm lateral to point A Intracavitary radiotherapy is usaually performed after the external beam portion of the treatment has been completed All of the above are true
A 42-year-old G4P4 has had postcoital bleeding for the past four months. She has not had a Pap test since the delivery of her last child 7 years ago. Speculum examination shows a vaginal discharge and a 1 cm exophytic lesion of the posterior cervical lip. The most appropriate next step is: Perform a Pap smear Perform a cold-knife conization Give the patient a course of intravaginal Metronidazole gel followed by re-examination in 6 weeks Perform a punch biopsy of the lesion A 42-year-old woman is found to have a large cancer of the cervix replacing the substance of the cervix and infiltrating into the right parametrium. Rectovaginal exam shows parametrial involvemnt that has not yet reached the pelvic sidewall. The Chest X-ray and intravenous pyelogram are both negative. However, a CT of the abdomen and pelvis shows enlarged, suspicous left paraaortic lymph nodes. This patient has what stage of disease? Stage IIA Stage IIB Stage IVA Stage IVB Which of the following is true about intracavitary radiotheraphy for cancer of the cevix: Point A is located 2 cm up from the external cervical os and 2 cm lateral to the midline The radiation dose to point A correlates with the incidence of sequelae and five-year control rates for cervical cancer Point B is located 3 cm lateral to point A Intracavitary radiotherapy is usaually performed after the external beam portion of the treatment has been completed All of the above are true
A 42-year-old woman is found to have a large cancer of the cervix replacing the substance of the cervix and infiltrating into the right parametrium. Rectovaginal exam shows parametrial involvemnt that has not yet reached the pelvic sidewall. The Chest X-ray and intravenous pyelogram are both negative. However, a CT of the abdomen and pelvis shows enlarged, suspicous left paraaortic lymph nodes. This patient has what stage of disease? Stage IIA Stage IIB Stage IVA Stage IVB Which of the following is true about intracavitary radiotheraphy for cancer of the cevix: Point A is located 2 cm up from the external cervical os and 2 cm lateral to the midline The radiation dose to point A correlates with the incidence of sequelae and five-year control rates for cervical cancer Point B is located 3 cm lateral to point A Intracavitary radiotherapy is usaually performed after the external beam portion of the treatment has been completed All of the above are true
Which of the following is true about intracavitary radiotheraphy for cancer of the cevix: Point A is located 2 cm up from the external cervical os and 2 cm lateral to the midline The radiation dose to point A correlates with the incidence of sequelae and five-year control rates for cervical cancer Point B is located 3 cm lateral to point A Intracavitary radiotherapy is usaually performed after the external beam portion of the treatment has been completed All of the above are true
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