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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
method effectiveness vs.
use effectiveness (Obj 1) |
method effectiveness=
effectiveness when method always used correctly use effectiveness= effectiveness in actual use |
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MC contraception? (Obj 2)
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sterilization of one of the partners
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types of contraception (MC to least common)
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1. sterilization of one of the partners
2. OCP's 3. condoms 4. periodic abstinence 5. withdrawal 6. Diaphragm 7. IUD 8. spermicide alone |
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1st year failure rates of contraception
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1st year failure rates (highest to lowest):
1. Chance (85%) 2. spermicide alone 3. Natural Family Planning 4. Withdrawal 5. diaphgram with spermicide 6. condom 7. OCP's Very effective: 8. IUD 9. female sterilization 10. Depo-provera 11. male sterilization 12. Norplant: *Most effective |
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Sterilization (Obj #3)
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1. Male sterilization
*outpt, takes <30 min *cut and ligate vas deferens 2. Female sterilization a. Postpartum tubal ligation: *after childbirth *sub-umbilical incision, access peritoneal cavity -remove part of isthmus of fallop tube b. interval steriliztion *does not have to be right after childbirth *ligate fallop tubes |
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most effective method of preventing STD's, including viral and bacterial?
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condoms
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Benefits of OCP
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Combination pill:
1. decr risk of endometrial and ovarian cancer; decr risk of ectopic pregnancy *d/t anovulatory action of OCP's and positive effects of progestins on endometrium 2. decr risk of PID d/t: -incr viscosity of cervical mucus -decr menstrual flow 3. decr ovarian cyst formation (b/c OCP's inhibit formation of ovarian follicles) |
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risks of OCP
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1. incr risk of cervical neoplasia
2. thrombosis (and even MI) and HTN--risk greatly increased in smokers b/c nicotine increases clotting==>decr ATIII==>inhibit PG==>incr platelet agg *However, this is based on old studies when pills contained more steroid Note: No significant diff in chol/lipoprotein levels in OCP's than normal b/c: progestins have adverse effect on lipoprotein metabolism==>incr LDL, decr HDL & TG -but estrogen has opp effect: decr LDL, incr HDL & TG |
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Do not use OCP's if:
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-previous Hx of CV dz like thromembolism
-systemic dz, like sickle cell anemia and lupus -cigarette smokers >35 y/o -minor: DM w/o vascular complications, smokers <25 y/o |
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Long acting steroids
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1. Depo-medoxyprogesterone acetaate (DMPA)
-given every 3 months -pts eventually become amenorrheic b/c prevents gonadotropin surge and thus prevents ovulation -unlike OCP, no incr risk of thromboembolism or HTN 2. Norplant -subdermal implant of capsules, lasts 5 years -major S/E=irregular bleeding -like DMPA, inhibits ovulation and alters cervical mucus and endometrium 3. Postcoital Contraception -"morning after pill" -give within 72 hours of coitus -high does estrogen prevents implantation 4. Mifepristone=RU486 -given within 6 weeks of amenorrhea, terminates 85% pregnancy -when combined with PGE, terminates 96% preg |
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IUD
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2 types:
1. Copper T (Cu T) 2. Progestasert (IUD contains progesterone) -main MOA is spermicidal: creates sterile inflammatory environment for sperm -lower risk of ectopic pregnancy than non-contraceptive users (by preventing pregnancy in general), but if pregnancy does occur, incr risk of ectopic preg -S/E= abnl bleeding (main), spontaneous abortion, septic abortion |
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S/E of IUD
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-S/E= abnl bleeding (main), spontaneous abortion, septic abortion
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Preg Termination in 1st and 2nd trimester
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Roe v Wade:
-State cannot interfere w/abortion in 1st trimester. -State can regulate in 2nd trimester. -In TX, abortion is legal for 1st 24 weeks (=6 mo= first two trimesters) Surgery and Medical Tx for Preg Term: 3 main methods of preg termination: 1. Uterine Curettage (via suction apparatus) [first dilate cervix w/osmotic dilator] 2. Beyond first trimester, may use mechanical means of evacuating the uterus 3. Second trimester: may induce labor (often w/cervical dilator) *Mifepristone (RU486) in 1st 6 weeks after amenorrhea |