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142 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
On which side is varicocele more common?
On the left (left testis --> left gonadal vein --> left RENAL vein --> IVC)
What structure connects the ovaries to the lateral pelvic wall?
suspensory ligament of ovaries
What structure connects the cervix to the side of the pelvis?
cardinal ligament
What structure connects the uterine fundus to the labia majora?
round ligament of the uterus
What structure connects the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries to the pelvic side wall?
broad ligament
What structure connects the ovaries to the uterus?
ligament of the ovary
What is contained in the suspensory ligament of the ovary?
ovarian vessels
What is contained in the cardinal ligament?
uterine vessels
What is contained in the round ligament of the uterus?
nothing
What is contained in the broad ligament?
ovaries
fallopian tubes
round ligaments
squamous epithelium is found in
vagina, cervix
nonciliated columnar epithelium is found in
endometrium, some ovarian cysts
ciliated columnar epithelium is found in
fallopian tubes
cuboidal epithelium is found in
ovary, some ovarian cysts
What nerve is responsible for erection?
pelvic nerve (parasympathetic)
What nerve is responsible for emission?
hypogastric nerve (sympathetic)
What nerve is responsible for ejaculation?
pudendal (visceral and somatic nerves)
From what cellular structures are the following derived?
- acrosome
- tail/flagellum
- middle/neck
- acrosome: Golgi apparatus
- tail/flagellum: centriole
- middle/neck: mitochondria
produce primary spermatocytes
spermatogonium
create blood-testis barrier
sertoli cells
secrete androgen-binding protein
sertoli cells
secrete inhibin
sertoli cells
produce anti-mullerian hormone
sertoli cells
nourish, support, protect developing spermatozoa
sertoli cells
secrete testosterone
leydig cells
What are the components of semen produced by the seminal vesicle?
60% of semen:
- fructose
- ascorbic acid
- prostaglandins
- phosphrylcholine
- flavins
What are the components of semen produced by the prostate?
- zinc
- citric acid
- phospholipids
- acid phosphatase
- fibrinolysin
Which gland contributes the alkaline portion of sperm?
bulbourethral gland
List the stages in the development of sperm
1. Spermatogonia
2. Primary spermatocyte (diploid)
3. Secondary spermatocyte (haploid)
4. Spermatid
5. Spermatozoa
What tissue(s) make estradiol?
ovary
What tissue(s) make estriol?
placenta
What tissue makes estrone?
adrenal
Where is aromatase active?
blood
What tissues make progesterone?
corpus luteum
placenta
adrenal cortex
testes
In what phase are oocytes arrested until ovulation?
Prophase of meiosis I
In what phase are oocytes arrested between ovulation and fertilization?
Metaphase of meiosis II
Name the stages of ovum development
oogonium (2N)
primary oocyte (2N)
secondary oocyte (N)
ovum (N) + 3 polar bodies
When does implantation occur relative to fertilization?
6 days after fertilization
When is B-hCG detectable in blood and urine tests?
What produces it?
In blood: 1 week post-conception
In urine: 2 weeks post-conception

Trophoblast
Menorrhagia
heavy, regular bleeding
Metrorrhagia
irregular bleeding ("spotting")
Menometrorrhagia
irregular, heavy bleeding
How are maternal steroids, suckling, prolactin, and oxytocin related to lactation?
- decrease in materal steroids following labor--> lactation
- suckling --> stimulates prolactin/ oxytocin --> maintains lactation
- prolactin --> induces and maintains lactation
- oxytocin --> milk letdown
Excess hCG
choriocarcinoma
gestational trophoblastic tumor
hyatidiform moles
Describe the maintenance of the corpus luteum and placenta during pregnancy
hCG is secreted by the trophoblast (syncytiotrophoblast) --> maintains the:
- corpus luteum (til week 10)
- placenta (weeks 10-end of first trimester)

In second trimester, placenta makes its own estriol and progesterone
Levels of FSH and LH in Klinefelter's syndrome
Increased FSH (decreased inhibin)
Increased LH (decreased testosterone)

due to dysgenesis of seminiferous tubules and abnl Leydig cell function
Levels of FSH and LH in Turner syndrome
Increased FSH (decreased inhibin)
Increased LH (decreased estrogen)
shield chest
bicuspid aortic valve
preductal coarctation of the aorta
Turner syndrome
Increased testosterone
Increased LH
defective androgen receptor
Increased testosterone
Decreased LH
Testosterone-secreting tumor
Exogenous steroids
Decreased testosterone
Increased LH
Primary hypogonadism
Decreased testosterone
Decreased LH
Hypogonadotropic hypogonadism
Causes of internal female genitalia, external virilzation/ambiguity
Exogenous androgens during pregnancy
Congenital adrenal hyperplasia
Causes of internal male genitalia, external female/ambiguity
Androgen insensitivity
ambiguous genitalia until puberty
normal levels of testosterone, estrogen, and LH
5a-reductase deficiency

external masculinization at puberty
Treatment of:
- increased B-hCG
- large uterus
- "honeycombed"/"cluster of grapes"
hyatidiform mole:
- MTX
- dilation and curettage
Which type of mole has significantly increased B-hCG
complete mole
What events produce a complete v. partial mole?
Complete: 2 sperm + empty egg
Partial: 2 sperm + 1 egg
Which type of mole contains fetal parts?
partial mole
Which type of mole has higher risk of progressing to choriocarcinoma or malignant trophoblastic disease?
complete mole
What is the most common cause of miscarriage in the first few weeks of pregnancy?
low progesterone
What is the most common cause of miscarriage in the first trimester of pregnancy?
chromosomal abnormalities
What is the most common cause of miscarriage in the second trimester of pregnancy?
bicorunate uterus
What causes pre-eclampsia?
placental ischemia due to impaired vasodilation of spinal arteries
What does HELLP stand for?
Hemolysis
Elevated LFTs
Low Platelets
Treatment for:
blurred vision, headache, abdominal pain, edema of face/ extremities, altered mentation, hyperreflexia, thrombocytopenia, hyperuicemia
Mg sulfate

If eclampsia: benzodiazepines
painful bleeding in 3rd trimester
smoking, HTN, cocaine predispose
associated with DIC
abruptio placentae
massive bleeding after delivery
prior CS, inflammation, placenta previa predispose
placenta accreta (defective decidual layer, attaches to myometrium)
painless bleeding in any trimester
multiparity, prior CS predispose
placenta previa (over cervix/lower uterus)
pain with or without bleeding
increased hCG
ectopic pregnancy
postpartum hemorrhage
retained placental tissue
polyhydramnios
anencephaly
duodenal atresia
(difficulty swallowing)
oligohydramnios
renal agenesis
placental insuffiency
posterior urethral valves
cyclic bleeding (hormone responsive)
chocolate cysts
menstrual-related pain
endometriosis
postmenopausal vaginal bleeding
risk with anovulatory cycles, HRT, PCOS, granulosa cell tumor
endometrial hyperplasia (predisposes to endometrial carcinoma)
adenomyosis
endometrium within myometrium
risk factors for most common gynecological malignancy
endometrial carcinoma:
- obesity
- diabetes
- endometrial hyperplasia
- use of estrogens without progestins
- nulliparity
- late menopause
whorled pattern of smooth muscle bundles
well-demarcated
estrogen sensitive
most common tumor in females
leiomyoma
irregularly shaped uterine mass
areas of necrosis and hemorrhage
highly aggressive
leiomyosarcoma
hormones in premature ovarian failure
decreased estrogen
increased LH
increased FSH
Hormone profile in PCOS?
Increased GnRH -->
Increased LH
Decreased FSH
Increased testosterone
distention of unruptured graffian follicule
hyperestrinism
endometrial hyperplasia
follicular cysts
hemorrhage into persistent corpus luteum
spontaneously regresses
corpus luteum cyst
bilateral/multiple cysts
due to gonadotropin stimulation
choriocarcinoma/moles
theca-lutein cyst
blood-containing cyst
varies with cycle
"chocolate" cyst (endometriosis)
adolescent with:
- increased LDH
- increased hCG
- sheets of uniform cells
dysgerminoma
young mother with:
- increased hCG
- large, hyerchromatic syncytiotrophoblastic cells
- theca-lutein cysts
choriocarcinoma
adolescent with:
- increased AFP
- yellow, friable, solid mass
- structures resembling glomeruli
- endodermal sinuses
yolk sac tumors
(in ovaries, testes, or sacrococcygeal area of young children)
teratoma presenting with hyperthyroidism
struma ovarii
most common ovarian germ cell tumor
mature teratoma
ovarian tumor with columnar epithelium
serous cystadenoma (20%)
serous cystadenocarcinoma (50%)
multilocular cyst lined by mucus-secreting epithelium
mucinous cystadenoma
malignant, mucus-secreting
can cause intraperitoneal accumulation of mucinous material
mucinous cystadenocarcinoma
benign tumor
transitional epithelium
Brenner tumor
tumor with bundles of spindle shaped fibroblasts
may be accompanied by ascites, hydrothorax, pulling sensation in groin
fibroma

Meigs' syndrome
precocious puberty or post-menopausal bleeding
small follicles filled with eosinophilic secretions
solid, yellow mass in ovary
granulosa cell tumor (estrogen-secreting)
mucin-secreting
signet cells
adenocarcinoma of the ovary
Krukenberg tumor (GI origin)
women who had exposure to DES in utero
vaginal clear cell adenocarcinoma
girls <4
spindle-shaped tumor cells
desmin-positive cells
sarcoma botryoides
small, mobile breast mass with sharp edges
increases in size with pregnancy, menstruation
fibroadenoma (not pre-malignant)
small tumor in lactiferous ducts
below areola
middle-age/elderly
serous or bloody nipple discharge
intraductal papilloma
slight increased risk for carcinoma
large tumor in breast
connective tissue and cysts
"leaf-like" projections
women in 50s
phyllodes tumor

some become malignant
breast neoplasm filling ductal lumen, arising from ductal hyperplasia
does not penetrate basement membrane
associated with Paget's
DCIS
"rock hard" mass in breast
sharp margins
small, glandular, duct-like cells
most common
worst prognosis
associated with Paget's
invasive ductal carcinoma
breast mass
orderly rows of cells
not associated with Paget's
invasive lobular carcinoma
breast mass
fleshy, cellular, lymphatic infiltrate
good prognosis
medullary carcinoma
breast neoplasm filling ductal lumen, arising from ductal hyperplasia
does not penetrate basement membrane
caseous necrosis in ducts
comedocarcinoma (DCIS subtype)
breast mass with dermal lymphatic infiltration
Peau d'orange
inflammatory carcinoma
bilateral breast lumps
fluctuation in size
premenstrual breast pain
hyperplasia of breast stroma on histology
fibrosing fibrocystic disease
bilateral breast lumps
fluctuation in size
premenstrual breast pain
fluid filled with blue dome and ductal dilation on histology
cystic fibrocystic disease
bilateral breast lumps
fluctuation in size
premenstrual breast pain
increased acini and intralobular fibrosis
calcifications
sclerosing adenosis fibrocystic disease
bilateral breast lumps
fluctuation in size
premenstrual breast pain
increased epithelial layers in terminal duct lobule
women > 30
epithelial hyperplasia in fibrocystic disease
increased risk of carcinoma with atypia
most common agent of breast abscess during breast feeding
S. aureus --> mastitis
painless, benign lump that forms in response to breast injury
fat necrosis
causes of gynecomastia
old age
puberty
drugs (spironolactone, digitalis, cimetidine, alcohol, ketoconazole)
illegal drugs (marijuana, heroine, psychoactives)
cirrhosis
testicular tumor
What is the most common etiology of chronic prostatitis?
abacterial
Treatment of enlargement of middle and lateral lobes of prostate, increased PSA
BPH: terazosin, tamsulosin
Treatment of enlargement of posterior lobe of prostate, increased PSA and prostatic acid phosphatase, possible increased alkaline phosphatase
prostatic adenocarcinoma: surgical/radiation, etc
painless, homogenous testicular enlargement
most common testicular tumor
large cells in lobules with watery cytoplasm, "fried egg"
radiosensitive
increased placental alkaline phosphatase
testicular seminoma
painful
glandular/papillary
undifferentiated
increased AFP, hCG
embryonal carcinoma of testis
bilateral breast lumps
fluctuation in size
premenstrual breast pain
increased acini and intralobular fibrosis
calcifications
sclerosing adenosis fibrocystic disease
bilateral breast lumps
fluctuation in size
premenstrual breast pain
increased epithelial layers in terminal duct lobule
women > 30
epithelial hyperplasia in fibrocystic disease
increased risk of carcinoma with atypia
most common agent of breast abscess during breast feeding
S. aureus --> mastitis
painless, benign lump that forms in response to breast injury
fat necrosis
causes of gynecomastia
old age
puberty
drugs (spironolactone, digitalis, cimetidine, alcohol, ketoconazole)
illegal drugs (marijuana, heroine, psychoactives)
cirrhosis
testicular tumor
What is the most common etiology of chronic prostatitis?
abacterial
Treatment of enlargement of middle and lateral lobes of prostate, increased PSA
BPH: terazosin, tamsulosin
Treatment of enlargement of posterior lobe of prostate, increased PSA and prostatic acid phosphatase, possible increased alkaline phosphatase
prostatic adenocarcinoma: surgical/radiation, etc
painless, homogenous testicular enlargement
most common testicular tumor
large cells in lobules with watery cytoplasm, "fried egg"
radiosensitive
increased placental alkaline phosphatase
testicular seminoma
painful
glandular/papillary
undifferentiated
increased AFP, hCG
embryonal carcinoma of testis
yellow, mucinous testicular mass
cells resemble glomeruli
increased AFP
testicular yolk sac tumor
increased hCG
disordered syncytiotrophoblastic and cytotrophoblastic elements
small primary tumor with hemorrhagic necrosis
choriocarcinoma
What type of testicular tumor is most common
germ cell (95%)/ mixed type (60%)
Reinke crystals
androgen producing
gynecomastia or precocious puberty
golden brown color
Leydig cell tumor
androblastoma from sex cord stroma
sertoli cell tumor
most common testicular tumor in older men
testicular lymphoma
dilated vein in pampiniform plexus
"bag of worms"
varicocele
increased fluid in tunica vaginalis due to incomplete fusion of processus vaginalis
hydrocele
dilated epididymal duct
spermatocele
opaque, gray-white plaque on penis
dysplasic squamous epithelium
Bowen's disease
red, velvety plaques usually involving glans of penis
dysplastic squamous epithelium
erythroplasia of Queyrat
multiple reddish-brown papular lesions on penis
bowenoid papulosis