Chapter·SurgeryGynecologic Surgery

Pelvic organ prolapse repairDownloads

10Questions
7Flashcards
4Tables & Flowcharts

Study Materials

Practice

Sample Questions

1

A 37-year-old woman presents with an inability to void in the hours after giving birth to her first child via vaginal delivery. Her delivery involved the use of epidural anesthesia as well as pelvic trauma from the use of forceps. She is currently experiencing urinary leakage and complains of increased lower abdominal pressure. Which of the following is the most appropriate treatment for this patient’s condition?

APessary insertion

BPelvic floor muscle strengthening

CAntimuscarinic drugs

DMidurethral sling

EUrethral catheterization

2

A 36-year-old woman comes to the physician for a 2-month history of urinary incontinence and a vaginal mass. She has a history of five full-term normal vaginal deliveries. She gave birth to a healthy newborn 2-months ago. Since then she has felt a sensation of vaginal fullness and a firm mass in the lower vagina. She has loss of urine when she coughs, sneezes, or exercises. Pelvic examination shows an irreducible pink globular mass protruding out of the vagina. A loss of integrity of which of the following ligaments is most likely involved in this patient's condition?

AInfundibulopelvic ligament

BBroad ligament of the uterus

CCardinal ligament of the uterus

DRound ligament of uterus

EUterosacral ligament

3

A 61-year-old G4P3 presents with a 5-year history of involuntary urine loss on coughing, sneezing, and physical exertion. She denies urine leakage at night. She has been menopausal since 51 years of age. She is otherwise healthy and is not on any medications, including hormone replacement therapy. The weight is 78 kg (172 lb) and the height is 156 cm (5.1 ft). The vital signs are within normal limits. The physical examination shows no costovertebral angle tenderness. The neurologic examination is unremarkable. The gynecologic examination revealed pale and thin vulvar and vaginal mucosa. The external urethral opening appears normal; there is urine leakage when the patient is asked to cough. The Q-tip test is positive. The bimanual exam reveals painless bulging of the anterior vaginal wall. Which of the following findings are most likely to be revealed by cystometry?

AIncreased residual volume, involuntary detrusor contractions on maximal bladder filling

BNormal residual volume, no involuntary detrusor contractions

CNormal residual volume, involuntary detrusor contractions on minimal bladder filling

DNormal residual volume, involuntary detrusor contractions on maximal bladder filling

EIncreased residual volume, no involuntary detrusor contractions

+ 7 more in the PDF

More Gynecologic Surgery downloads

Browse all chapters

View all