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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what do leiomyosarcomas look like sonographically?
-same as a fibroid
-possible cystic degeneration
clinical enlargement of mass
when are cysts seen in the endometrium?
-cystic atrophy
-cystic hyperplasia
-endometrail polyps
-endometrial CA
-GTD
-Tomaxifen therapy
when do the uterovaginal ducts obtan lumens?
7-12 weeks
name the 6 sonographic features of leiomyomas
-globular
-localized-hypo, heterogenous
-distortion of uterine wall
-attenuation of sound
-old fibroids have calcified walls
-degeneration/necrosis
what does an endometrial hyperplasia look like sonographicallY?
-abnormal thickening of the echogenic encometrium
-post menopausal vaginal bleeding
if someone is having acute localized pain, what are some diff dx?
-ovarian torsion
-torsion of a pedunculated fibroid
-ectopic pregnancy
-appendicitis or other GI pathology
if a postmenopausal female is having pelvic pain, what are some diff. dx?
-infection
-uterine/ovarian neoplasm
the most common finding seen frequently in middle aged women is what?
nabothian cysts
nabothian cyst
benign tiny cysts within the cervix
why, with congenital uterine anomolies, is there an increased rate of miscarriage and preterm dellivery?
-increased weakness of cervcal muscles
-decreased intrauterine space
-decreased vascularity of placental implantation site
-septate uterus associated with 1, 2nd trimester loss.
-congenital anomolies associated with uterine rupture
cervical cancer
-affects menstral age women
-associated with:
-early sex encounters
-multiple sex partners
-exposure to herpes2
-usually affects squamus cells
intrauterine synechiae
found in women with posttraumatic history(curretage, and/or infertility)
what is the cause and presentation of adenomyosis?
cause:
multiple pregnancies, or rough curettage
presentation:
utering enlargement, menorrhagia, and/or dysmenorrhea
perforation of IUCD
IUCD becoes embeddded in thebsuperficial layers of the mycometrium; may lead to fibrosis
-partial perforation occurs when a portion of the device remains in the myometrium
name and explain some different types of IUCD's
Lippes loop and Saf T- Coil:
-poyethylene; appears as 5 echogenic dots longitudinally

Copper 7 and Copper T:
-Releases copper from a wire; effective for 10 yrs

Progestasert:
core of preogesterone that is released over time
-must be replaced every year
what is the only reason for myometrial cysts?
adenomyosis(usually in 35-50 yr olds) not affected by patients' cycle
what are the pelvic findings that may be influenced by tomoxafin therapy?
-thickened endometrium
-endometrial polyps
-endometrial CA
-endometrial cystic hyperplasia
ectocervix
a portion of the canal of the uterine cervix that is lined with squamous epithelium
what is the clinical presentation of endometriosis?
-dysmenorrhea
-dysmarunia
-infertility
-pain 24-48 hrs before menstration
-normal uterus
if a prepubertal female is having pelvic pain, what are some diff. diagnosis?
-pelvic mass
-urinary tract infection
-imperforate hypmen/cryptomenorrhea
what are the risks of IUCD usage?
-with pregnancy increases spontaneous abortion
-removal may initiate abortion
-ncreases risk of ectopic pregnancy
-increased risk of preterm labor
what are the risk factors for adenomyosis?
trauma:
-childbirth
-uterine instrumentation
-chronic endometritis
-hyperestrogenism
diff. dx for dysmenorrhea?
-endometriosis
-salpingoophoritis
-acute uterine retroersion
diff. dx for dyspareunia
-endometriosis
-PID
what are the congenital and acquired causes of hydrometrocolpos and hydrometra?
CONGENITAL:
-imperforate hymen
-vaginal septum
-vaginal atresia
-rudimentery uterine horn

ACQUIRED:
-endo/cervical tumors post radiation fibrosis
IUCD
-placed in the uterine cavity providing a hostile environment which discourages implantation by producing an inflammatory response
-WBC's are produced which are toxic to sperm
-ovulation not impared
causes of secondary cervical stenosis?
-cervical carcinoma
-radiation therapy
-cone biopsy
-post menopausal cervical atrophy
how big are endometriomas usually? when do they most often occur?
2-6cm in size, occur with multiple sex partners, and in reproductive age women
what does adenomyoisis look like sonographically?
-thickening and asymmetry of the myoetrial walls
-diffuse or focal
-heterogenous areas
-myometrial cysts may be present-bulky uterus
-swiss cheese or honey comb appeaence.
-most extensive on posterior mortion of the uterus
most common presenting symptoms of adenomyosis?
-uterine enlargement
-pelvic pain
-dysmenorrhea
-menorrhea
endometrial polyps
-occur in 10% of women
-perimenopausal women
-adenomatous endometrial tissue
-usually asymptomatic but may present with bleeding
what is the sonographic appearence of mucinous cystadenoma and cystadenocarcinoma?
-shaggy appearence
-cystic mass w/multiple septa
-septa thicker than serous
-may contain papillary bodies
-possible ascites
-
cystadenocarcinoma
type of ovarian cancer to do with surface epithelial stroma tumor
endometriosis facts
-most common among young reproductive women
-symptoms decrease w/ pregnancy and in postmenopausal years
-can cause fixed retroversion of the uterus
-usually a bilateral disease
-diffuse or focal
arrenoblastoma: what is it, when does it occur, what is the clinical appearence?
-sertoli-leydig tumor/androblastoma
-"sir" or"andro"=masculinizing
-25-45 yrs.
-ammenorrhea dn infertility
mucinous cystadenoma
multilocular, usually benign, tumor produced by ovarian epithelial cells and having mucin-filled cavities
serous cystadenocarcinoma
-malignant
-multilocular
-90% of ovarian cancers
-may contain debris
-up to 20 cm
-
what is the most common malignant neoplasm of childhood?
DYSGERMINOMA:
-ages 10-30
-rapidly growing
-metastatic spread via the lymph system
-highly radiosensitive
fitz hugh curtis syndrome
extrapelvic manifestation of RUQ pain from perihepatitis
what is the clinical and sonographic appearence of pyosalpinx?
CLINICALLY:
-febrile
-pelvic pain
SONOGRAPHIC:
--internal echos in tubes(may require EV)
-thick irregular walls
-area sensitive to ev exam.
what is the clinical and songoraphic appearance of hydrosalpnx?
CLINICAL:
-colicky pain
-asymptomatic-incidental finding
-B-hCG useful to differentiate from ectopic
SONOGRAPHICALLY:
-anechoic fluid filled tube that is enlarged and fusiform(sausage shaped)
-uni/biateral
-tube normally tapers where it enters uterus and enlarges distally.
what is teh clinical and sonographic appearance of thecomas?
clinical: pelvic pain, and presssure symptoms
sonographic: same and fibroma
what is a theca lutein cyst, and what are the symptoms of it?
-cuased by increase b-hCG
-multiple cysts which means enlarged ovaries(up to 20cm)
Symptoms: Nausea and vommitting
when ovarian masses occur in the monopausal age group?
-theocma
-fibroma
-ovarian CA
acute PID
-fuzzy outline of the uterus
-bilateral adnexal masses
-clinical symptoms of uterus and ovaries feel fixed due to adhesions and fivrosis formation in pelvis
what is ovarian carcinoma? what are the clinical symptoms of it?
-disease that whispers
-postmenopausal
-high mortality rate due to late detection
-95% epithelial origin
CLINICALLY:
-vague abdominal pain or discomfort
-bloating
-urinary frequency
-constipation
-weight change-ascites
-asymptomatic
chronic salpingitis
-sereial incidents of falllopian tube inflammation
-tubal ostium may bo obliterated
-peritoneal adheasion that devolop may cause tubal occlusion
-associated w/ infertility and ectopic pregnancy
-diagnosed w/ hysterosalpingofraphy or sonogysterography
brenner tumor and sonographic appearance
-uncommon
-solid
-epithelial
-2% of neoplasms
-over 40 age group
-estogenic-present w/ irregular bleeding
-rare assoc w/ meig's syndrome
-echogenic mass w/ small cystic spaces
dermoids
-unilateral
-reproductibve age
-benign
-contain hair, fat, teeth, bone
-superior to fundus
-usually benign, but have malignant potential, and can mimic other malignant patholigy, aso are surgically removed.
what is ovarian carcinoma? what are the clinical symptoms of it?
-disease that whispers
-postmenopausal
-high mortality rate due to late detection
-95% epithelial origin
CLINICALLY:
-vague abdominal pain or discomfort
-bloating
-urinary frequency
-constipation
-weight change-ascites
-asymptomatic
thecoma
-benign, solid unilateral mass
--menopausal and post menopausal
-estrogen producing
-unilateral
what is the clinical presentation, and sonographic appearence of ovarian torsion?
Clinical:
-acute unilateral pain-RLQ pain may mimic appendicitis
-nausea
-vomiting
-palpable adnexal mass
SONOGRAPHICALLY:
-absent or decreased blood flow
-dialated vessels along rim
-free fluid in cul de sace
-surgical emergency
focal calcification
-stroma reaction due to infection or hemorrage
-benign
-a calcification may be in the inital or early manifestation of a neoplasm, so follow up is necessary
PID stages
EDOMETRITIS:
-thich heterogenous endometrium
-fluid in endometrial canal
STAGE 2-SALPINGITIS:
-tubular shaped distension
-cogwheel sign
-acute or chronic
-hydro, hemato, pyosalpinx

STage3:tubo-ovarian abscess:
-usually bilateral
-pyosalpinx and adhesions and fixed pelvic peritonitis
-fitz hugh curtis syndrome
sonographic dysgerminoma
-solid homogenous and irregular definition
-foci of necrosis and cystic degeneration
-radiosensitive
-remove ovary
-female seminto male
-
common malignant tumor of childhood
DYSGERMINOMA:
-ages 10-30
-rapidly growing
-metastatic spread via the lymph system
-highly radiosensitive
serous cystadenocarcinoma
-malignant
-multilocular
-90% of ovarian cancers
-may contain debris
-up to 20 cm
-
abnormal pouch of douglas fluid
-ascites
-ruptured ectopic
-ruptured cyst; hemorrhagic cyst
-clinical signs of infection
what dp androblastomas look like songraphically? what is a differential diagnosis for them?
SONOGRAPHICALLY:
-solid w/ cystic components
-lobulated
-encapsulated
-2-30 cm in size
-unilateral
DIFF DX:
fibroid(need to distinguish origin)
arrenoblastoma: what is it, when does it occur, what is the clinical appearence?
-sertoli-leydig tumor/androblastoma
-"sir" or"andro"=masculinizing
-25-45 yrs.
-ammenorrhea dn infertility
what are the types of sex cord stromal tumors? what sets them apart from other ovarian neoplasms?
-fibroma
-thecoma
-granulosa cell tumor
-sertoli leydig tumor(arrenoblastoma)
-meigs syndrome
(all solid)
What are theca lutein cysts associated with, and what is the sonographic appearence of them?
ASSOCIATED WITH:
-GTD-
-ovarian hyperstimulation due to infertility drugs
-RH incompatibility
-multiple pregnancies
-diabetes

SONOGRAPHIC:
--bilateral
-multilocular cysts
-thin walled
-large
pseudomyxoma peritoni
-associated w/ mucin producing tumors of the bowel and mucinous cystadenoma and cystadenocarcinoma
-produce thick gelatin material
-metastatic implants may present as thick, solid mass adjacent to the adominal wall and bowel.
-other implants may appear on the peritnela surface as focal echogenic implants.
PID risk factors
-infection and inflammation of reproductive organs and peritoneal surfaces
-usually retrograde source
-risk factors:
-increases sexual activity IUCD users, smoking
what pelvic diseases are bilateral?
(steps)+CA
s-stein-leventhal(PCOS)
t-theca lutein cysts
e-endomtetriosis
p-PID
s-salpigitis

mets-krukenberg
ovarian CA
what are the cliical symptoms of acute and chronic TOA? what is the sonographic appearence of it?
ACUTE:
-nausea
-vomitting
-abdominal pain
-leukocytosis
-fever, chills
-abdominal distension
-high erythrocyte sedimentation rate(ES)
CHRONIC:
-asymptomatic
-vaguly symptomatic
SONOGRAPHICALLY:
-loculations w/ irregular borders
what is the clinical presentation, and sonographic appearence of polycystic ovarian disease?
clinically:
-hirsuitism
-obesity
-infertility
-oligomenorrhea
SONOGRAPHIC:
-normal or enlarged ovaries>12.5
-bilateral
-multiple tiny cysts(string of pearl sign)
-absence of dominant follicle
what is a theca lutein cyst, and what are the symptoms of it?
-cuased by increase b-hCG
-multiple cysts which means enlarged ovaries(up to 20cm)
Symptoms: Nausea and vommitting
what is the clinical and songoraphic appearance of hydrosalpnx?
CLINICAL:
-colicky pain
-asymptomatic-incidental finding
-B-hCG useful to differentiate from ectopic
SONOGRAPHICALLY:
-anechoic fluid filled tube that is enlarged and fusiform(sausage shaped)
-uni/biateral
-tube normally tapers where it enters uterus and enlarges distally.
dysgerminoma
-rare
-malignant
-young people(10-30)
-unilateral
-rapid growth
-spred by:
-rupture of capsul;e
-peritoneal spread
-lyphatic routes
PCOS
-follicles located on the periphery of a 20-30yr old
-benign
-Dysfunctional hormone cycles
-increased blood levels of LH/FSH
-25% will have normal appearing ovaries
TOA
tubo-ovarioan abscess:
-pus from fallopin tube communicates w/ ovary
-gonorrheal or nonvenereal
-sucessful treatment w/ antibiotic therapy