WorksheetsReproductive System 1
Total questions: 46
Worksheet time: 38mins
The removal of the uterus including the cervix is what type of hysterectomy?
(a)
TAH-BSO
Stands for…
Total abnormal hysterogram By the Salpingo Orfice
Totally Abddominal Hysterotomy Bilateral Salping Ovary
Total Abnormal Bilateral Hysterectomy-Salpingo Ovaries
Total Abdominal Hysterectomy- Bilateral Salpingo- oophorectomy
What type of hormone replacement therapy is needed after a TAH-BSO.
Progesterone
Estrogen
Estrogen & progesterone
Progestin
TAH-BSO + removal of pelvic lymph nodes is what type of hysterectomy?
(a)
In a radical hysterectomy, hormones decrease because the ovaries are removed, which results in…
(a)
Women who have both the uterus and ovaries removed usually get what type of hormone replacement therapy?
(a)
Women who have only their ovaries removed need both of these hormones.
Estrogen and testosterone
Estrogen and proteinase
Estrogen and progestin
Estrogen and progesterone
For what type of hysterectomy will a nurse insert a urinary catheter to lessen the danger of bladder perforation during the removal of the uterus?
Partial hysterectomy
Bilateral hysterectomy
Abdominal hysterectomy
Radical hysterectomy
For your patient who is recovering from a hysterectomy,
you will assess these two things:
Asses incision and urinary retention
Asses urinary retention and bowel movement
Assess urinalysis and specific gravity
Assess urinary retention and bowel sounds before giving a clear liquid diet
Which STI is the most common?
Gonorrhea
Herpes
Chlamydia
Syphilis
Trichomoniasis has these S/S In women;
Scanty white or clear exudate
Frothy, grey, green, or yellow malodorous discharge
Frothy, green discharge
Grey and yellow malodorous discharge
The clinical manifestations of males with this STI are: scanty white or clear exudate. Also, burning or pruritis, urinary frequency, and dysuria.
Name the STI.
(a)
If a patient has this STI and is sexually active, the nurse will advise the patient to use condoms because this STI can transmit even without active lesions.
Name the STI.
(a)
TRUE OR FALSE
Genital herpes (HSV herpes simplex virus) can be controlled but not cured.
(a)
Spell the androgen hormone we covered in this unit.
(a)
What hormone helps to trigger the development of the testes and penis and is produced primarily by a male’s testes?
Testosterone
Androgen
Armageddon
Androstenedione
Name the hormone that is produced in both the ovaries and the placenta. It is responsible for suppressing ovulation during pregnancy.
(a)
Which hormone is responsible for the development of sex characteristics and the maturation of reproductive organs. It also facilitates ovulation.
LH
Progestin
Estrogen
Progesterone
After a man has a vasectomy, he should undergo a sperm count test between how many weeks after the operation and before having sex without birth control.
8-15 weeks
8-14 weeks
8-12 weeks
8-10 weeks
A vasectomy is permanent . Reversal is sometimes possible, but the success rate is only around what percent?
(a)
What is part of the female reproductive system, 4 inches long, and sweeps the ovum to the uterus?
(a)
The normal vaginal pH environment is
1.003-1.030
4.6-8.0
Alkaline
Acidic
Which menstrual problem has an Etiology/patho of absent or suppressed menstrual flow, caused by low body fat and/or may be present in women undergoing intense athletic training?
Menorrhagia
Dysmenorrhea
Amenorrhea
Metrorrhagia
Patients with this menstrual problem c/o of uterine bleeding between regular menstrual periods or after menopause?
Memparrhagia
Mentorrhagia
Menorrhagia
Metrorrhagia
Your patient expresses she has excessive/heavy menstrual bleeding during her regular menstrual period. Which menstrual problem might she be diagnosed with by the doctor?
Mupaorrhagia
Menorrhagia
Memporrhagia
Metrorrhagia
Your patient c/o of no menstrual flow for the past 4 months and her pregnancy test is negative, what menstrual problem might she have?
(a)
Uterine pain with menstruation is the etiology/patho of this menstrual problem:
Dyscopicorrhea
Dysmenorrhea
Dysnopicorrhea
Dyscomenorrhea
As a result of chronic infections of the reproductive tract that causes scarring in the Fallopian tubes, what problem can occur with the reproductive cycle?
Insuffulation
Intubation
Introvetroism
Infertility
If a woman is unable to conceive after 1 year of sexual intercourse without any birth control, she may be diagnosed with what reproductive cycle problem?
Injun
Infertility
Infeudation
Injera
This disorder of the reproductive cycle is r/t certain events occurring within the anterior pituitary gland- what type of “events” are these?
Neurological
Neuro lactic
Neuropituitary
Neuroendocrine
PMS- Premenstrual syndrome has multiple possible s/s. Which answer lists them all?
Acne, abd distention, breast tenderness, lethargy, vertigo, n/v, fatigue
Acne, abd distention, breast tenderness, irritability, headache, lethargy, fatigue, sleep disturbances; depression, vertigo, backache
Headache, nausea, vomiting, vertigo, backache, insomnia, excessive pain
Acne, headache, fatigue, vertigo, backache, lethargy, abd distention
For your patient diagnosed with PMS, you will provide patient teaching including advice to limit these dietary and lifestyle options:
Limit caffeine, candy, beer, and quit smoking.
Limit caffeine, chocolate, alcohol, and quit smoking.
Limit coffee, tea, smoking, drinking alcohol,
Limit diet drinks, sugar, wheat, corn, and smoking while drinking alcohol.
Medication management for PMS may include:
Analgesics, diuretics, progesterone
Analgesics, diuretics, estrogen
Analgesics, calcium channel blockers, progestin
Analgesics, diuretics, protein
▫ The beginning of menses
▫ Follows breast development by 2 to 2 .5 years
▫ Average age range is between 9 and 17 years.
AKA??
Managoff
Menarchies
Menarnchite
Menarche
Around Day 14 (in a 28-day cycle), luteinizing
hormones cause the mature follicle to burst and release
an egg from the ovary, a process called (a)
What may be induced by irradiation of the ovaries
or surgical removal of both ovaries and is
NOT induced by hysterectomy alone?
Dysmenopause
Perimenopause
Menopause
Paramenopause
What lasts up until menopause and is
the point when the ovaries stop releasing eggs.
Production of LH
Fertilitization
Perimenopause
Paramenopause
Name the common disorder seen in post menopausal
women who may need to add Vitamin D and Calcium
supplements into their diet.
Kitsch
Luxation
Osteoporosis
Premenopausal
What is the primary concern for women in menopause?
Hot flashes
Urinary tract infections
Urinary incontinence
Libido
What disorder of the female tract has the below
Clinical manifestations/assessment:
▫ Inflammation of the vagina
▫ Yellow, white, or grayish white, curd-like discharge
▫ Pruritus and vaginal burning?
Cervicitis
Candidiasis
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
Simple vaginitis
Below are Medical management/nursing interventions
for what disorder of the female reproductive tract?
▫ Vaginal suppositories, ointments,
and creams (organism-specific)
▫ Treat partner if necessary
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
Simple vaginitis
Candidiasis
Cervicitis
Nurse interventions/Pharmacological management
for what reproductive tract infection?
Nystatin (Mycostatin)
Teach correct method of insertion, including cleaning
of applicator after each use
Topical amphotericin B
▫ Treat underlying condition – Ex. Diabetes, Menopausal hormone changes, Ping-pong
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
Cervicitis
Simple vaginitis
Candidiasis
What reproductive tract infection has the below
Clinical manifestations/assessment
▫ Mouth: Edema; white patches
▫ Vaginal: Cheesy, tenacious white discharge; pruritus; inflammation of the vagina
▫ Penis: Purulent exudate
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
Toxic shock syndrome
Candidiasis
Cervicitis
What infection of the reproductive tract does this info belong to ?
• Etiology/pathophysiology ▫ Infection of the cervix
• Clinical manifestations/assessment ▫ Backache
▫ Whitish exudate
▫ Menstrual irregularities
Gonorrhea
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
Chlamydia
Cervicitis
What infection of the reproductive tract has
the below Etiology/pathophysiology?
• Any acute, subacute, recurrent, or chronic infection of the
cervix, uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries that has extended
to the connective tissues
(a)
Most common causative organisms
▫ Gonorrhea;streptococcus;staphylococcus;Chlamydia;
tubercle bacilli
• High risk: Surgical and examination procedures; sexual
intercourse (especially with multiple partners); pregnancy
What reproductive infection does the above etiology/patho represent?
Gonorrhea
Cervicitis
Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)
Toxic shock syndrome
