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Abortion

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following sonogram findings is consistent

with the American College of Obstetricians and

Gynecologists definition of early pregnancy loss?

a)

An anembryonic pregnancy

b)

A crown-rump length of 7 mm with no cardiac

motion

c)

A fetus measuring 13 weeks' gestation with no

cardiac motion

d)

All of the above

2.

What percent of spontaneous abortions occur within

the first 12 weeks of gestation?

a)

60%

b)

70%

c)

80%

d)

90%

3.

A 22-year-old G 1 PO presents for a follow-up visit

after receiving care for a spontaneous abortion at

8 weeks' gestation. She has many questions regarding

the possible cause of her miscarriage, and the risk of

recurrence. You counsel her that approximately what

percentage of pregnancies end in miscarriage?

a)

3-5%

b)

5-10%

c)

10-25%

d)

40%

4.

For the patient in Question 18-3, you also counsel

her regarding the rate of aneuploidy in first-trimester

miscarriages. What is the approximate rate of

aneuploidy in pregnancies that end in a clinically

apparent first trimester spontaneous abortion?

a)

10%

b)

20%

c)

33%

d)

50%

5.

Which of the following chromosomal abnormalities

is most common in the setting of first-trimester

spontaneous abortion?

a)

Trisomy 18

b)

Trisomy 21

c)

Tetraploidy

d)

Monosomy X (Turner syndrome)

6.

A 40-year-old G5PlA3 at 7 weeks' gestation presents

with a spontaneous abortion. Her medical history

is remarkable for hypothyroidism with a TSH of

1.5 μIU/mL on levothyroxine, type 2 diabetes mellicus

with a hemoglobin A1 c of 10% on metformin, and

MTHFR heterozygous mutation. She underwent

testing with another physician following her prior

miscarriages, with normal maternal karyorype and

negative antiphospholipid antibody syndrome testing.

The products of conception are sent for karyorype,

which is normal. Her 44-year-old husband is the

father of all of her pregnancies. She requests use of

prophylactic anticoagulation in future pregnancies

to improve her pregnancy outcomes. Which of the

following recommendations is most appropriate?

a)

Initiation of insulin therapy

b)

Increase dose of levothyroxine

c)

Consider sperm donor given likely paternal factor

d)

Begin heparin prophylaxis with missed menses

next pregnancy

7.

Consumption of which of the following legal

substances in large quantities is most clearly

associated with an increased risk of miscarriage?

a)

Alcohol

b)

Tobacco

c)

Caffeine

d)

Phthalates

8.

The patient in Question 18-10 presents for follow-up

48 hours later, she denies further bleeding or

abdominal pain. Her B-hCG level is 796 mIU/mL.

What is the most appropriate course of action?

a)

Repeat pelvic sonogram

b)

Administer methotrexate

c)

Repeat B-hCG level in 48hrs

d)

Administer supplemental progesterone

9.

The patient in Question 8 presents for followup

with appropriately rising (3-hCG levels and is

eventually diagnosed with a threatened abortion.

When counseling her regarding adverse outcomes

related to threatened abortion, you inform her she

may be at increased risk of which of the following?

a)

Preterm birth

b)

Placental previa

c)

Placental abruption

d)

All of the above

10.

The patient in Question 18-13 elects for administration

of misoprostol, 800 μg vaginally. When called

for follow-up 48 hours later she reports some light

spotting, but no bleeding or passage of tissue. She

would like ro avoid surgical dilation and curettage if

possible. Which of the following regimens should be

recommended?

a)

Mifepristone 200 mg orally

b)

Misoprostol 800 μg vaginally

c)

Misoprostol 200 μg sublingual

d)

Misoprostol 800 μg vaginally plus mifepristone

600 mg orally

11.

A 20-year-old G2P0A2 presents for follow-up after

a spontaneous miscarriage at 7 weeks' gestation.

She demands that you "do something" to prevent

miscarriages in her future pregnancies. You offer

evaluation for recurrent pregnancy loss, but provide

reassurance that her likelihood of a successful next

pregnancy is approximately what percent?

a)

74%

b)

82%

c)

86%

d)

92%

12.

Which of the following is not a widely accepted

cause of recurrent pregnancy loss?

a)

Uterine structural abnormalities

b)

Parental chromosomal abnormalities

c)

Antiphospholipid antibody syndrome

d)

Progesterone deficiency ([urea! phase defect)

13.

What percen rage of recurrent pregnancy loss is due

to parental chromosomal abnormalities?

a)

2-4%

b)

6-8%

c)

10%

d)

15%

14.

Which of the following clinical scenarios is not an

indication for antiphospholipid antibody testing?

a)

History of three embryonic losses

b)

History of fetal loss ar 16 weeks' gestation

c)

History of unexplained thromboembolism

d)

History of severe preeclampsia requiring delivery

at 38 weeks' gestation

15.

A 32-year-old multigravida is diagnosed with an

embryonic demise at 7 weeks' gestation. When

counseling her regarding options other than expectant

management, you explain that as compared to

suction curettage, which has an efficacy rate of

96-100%, medical abortion is associated with what

risk of failure?

a)

2-17%

b)

4-9%

c)

5-26%

d)

10-20%