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WorksheetsMenstrual Dysfunction Study Guide
Total questions: 97
Worksheet time: 49mins
Various aspects of different forms of menstrual dysfunction include:
Irregular cycles, amenorrhea, dysmenorrhea, and menorrhagia
Only regular cycles and ovulation
Exclusive presence of menopause
Absence of any hormonal changes
What is the definition of Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS)?
Recurring physical, psychological, and behavioral symptoms during the luteal phase (ovulation to menstruation).
A condition characterized by irregular menstrual cycles only.
A syndrome that affects only postmenopausal women.
A disorder marked by continuous symptoms throughout the entire menstrual cycle.
Which of the following is NOT a symptom of PMS?
A) Bloating
B) Breast tenderness
C) High blood pressure
D) Fatigue
List two management strategies for PMS.
Stress reduction, relaxation, exercise; balanced diet; avoid hypoglycemia; support groups, counseling, medications (NSAIDs, diuretics, OCs, SSRIs).
Increase caffeine and sugar intake; avoid physical activity.
Ignore symptoms and avoid medical advice.
Consume high-fat, high-salt diet and reduce sleep.
Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD) is a more severe form of PMS.
True
False
What is the cause of PMDD?
Abnormal serotonin response to estrogen changes.
Deficiency of vitamin D.
Excessive production of insulin.
Low levels of thyroid hormones.
Which of the following is a symptom of PMDD?
Depression
High fever
Rash
Cough
What is the typical onset period for primary dysmenorrhea?
After age 25
6-12 months post-menarche (adolescents/young women)
At menopause
At birth
Which of the following is a cause of primary dysmenorrhea?
Pelvic pathology
High prostaglandin levels leading to uterine contractions
Menopause
Ovarian cysts
Fill in the blank: The pelvic exam in primary dysmenorrhea is usually _____
Normal
Enlarged
Tender
Irregular
Which of the following is NOT a recommended treatment for primary dysmenorrhea?
Heat
Massage
High-fat diet
NSAIDs
What is the typical onset period for secondary dysmenorrhea?
6-12 months post-menarche
After age 25
At menopause
At birth
What are the two main types of oral contraceptives based on hormone content?
Low estrogen, progestin-dominant
High androgen, low androgen
Estrogen-only, androgen-only
Progesterone-only, androgen-only
Oral contraceptives should be avoided in which of the following groups?
Smokers
Patients with clotting disorders
Patients with cardiovascular disease
Patients with cancer
All of the above
Why is it important to always ask about OTC and herbal medications when treating patients?
They may interact with prescribed treatments and affect patient outcomes.
They are always safe and do not require monitoring.
They are never used by patients in clinical settings.
They are only relevant for pediatric patients.
What is the condition described under Sexual Disorders?
Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Bipolar I Disorder
Which of the following is an injectable treatment option for Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder?
Bremelanotide
Flibanserin
Which oral treatment for Female Sexual Interest/Arousal Disorder has a BLACK BOX warning to avoid alcohol due to interaction?
Flibanserin
Bremelanotide
Sildenafil
Testosterone
Define primary infertility.
No conception after 1 year of unprotected sex.
Conception after 6 months of unprotected sex.
No conception after 2 years of protected sex.
Conception after 1 year of protected sex.
Define secondary infertility.
Inability to conceive after previous pregnancy.
Inability to conceive at all, even for the first time.
Inability to carry a pregnancy to term.
Inability to conceive due to male factors only.
What is one cause of female infertility?
Age
High Vitamin C intake
Frequent exercise
Daily water consumption
What is one cause of female infertility?
Body fat (excess or low)
High calcium intake
Frequent hand washing
Wearing glasses
What is one cause of female infertility?
Chronic disease
Excessive exercise
High protein diet
Frequent travel
What is one cause of female infertility?
Abnormal Pap history (e.g., cone biopsy)
Recent influenza vaccination
Frequent hand washing
Mild seasonal allergies
What is one cause of female infertility?
Smoking, alcohol
Drinking water
Regular exercise
Eating fruits
What is one cause of female infertility?
Fallopian tube disease
Asthma
Diabetes
Hypertension
What is one cause of female infertility?
STI history
Excessive exercise
High vitamin C intake
Frequent hand washing
What is one cause of female infertility?
Multiple miscarriages
Frequent exercise
High intelligence
Good vision
What is one cause of male infertility?
Sperm abnormalities
High blood pressure
Excessive hair growth
Increased muscle mass
What is one cause of male infertility?
Ejaculation/erection issues
High vitamin C intake
Excessive exercise
Frequent hand washing
What is one cause of male infertility?
Seminal fluid problems
Excessive hair growth
Improved vision
Increased muscle mass
Which of the following is a diagnostic test for infertility?
Health history and hormone levels
Blood pressure measurement
Vision test
Hearing test
Which of the following is a cultural consideration in preconception counseling?
A) Fertility rites and traditions
B) Blood sugar monitoring
C) Exercise routines
D) Dietary supplements
What are some possible emotional impacts of infertility?
Obsession with conceiving
Relationship tension/blame
Both A and B
None of the above
Which of the following is NOT a referral indicator for emotional impact of infertility?
A) Difficulty focusing on anything other than conceiving
B) Strained couple relationships
C) Signs of depression or emotional distress
D) Improved communication
Fill in the blank: Nursing Role: Assess for emotional strain and refer to ________ or support groups as needed.
mental health professionals
nutritionists
physical therapists
pharmacists
Which of the following is a risk associated with Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART)?
Multifetal pregnancies
High cost
Strained couple relationships
Obsession with conceiving
Fill in the blank: Complex family structures in ART can involve up to ___ 'parents' (egg donor, sperm donor, gestational carrier, and intended parents).
5
3
4
6
Which of the following is a barrier to ART?
High cost
Often not covered by insurance
Varying success rates
All of the above
What does ZIFT stand for in infertility treatment?
Zygote Intrafallopian Transfer
Zygote Intrauterine Transfer
Zygote Intraovarian Transfer
Zygote Intracervical Transfer
What is the main procedure involved in GIFT (Gamete Intrafallopian Transfer)?
Sperm and egg injected into fallopian tube via laparoscopy
Embryo implanted into uterus
Sperm injected into uterus
Egg fertilized outside the body
FET stands for ________ in infertility treatment.
Frozen embryo transfer
Fertility enhancement therapy
Follicular egg tracking
Female endocrine test
A gestational carrier is a woman who:
Uses her own egg and sperm from donor/intended parent
Carries embryo from donor eggs/sperm or intended parents
Donates eggs
Donates sperm
A gestational surrogate uses her own egg and sperm from donor/intended parent.
True
False
Which of the following is included in data collection for infertility management?
Complete health history for both partners
Only male partner's history
Only female partner's history
No health history needed
One lab or diagnostic test used in infertility management data collection is:
Semen analysis
Electrocardiogram
Liver function test
Chest X-ray
Loss of power related to infertility is a type of ________ in nursing management.
Nursing diagnosis
Medical intervention
Patient education
Therapeutic procedure
Which of the following is a nursing diagnosis related to infertility?
Altered self-concept
High blood pressure
Diabetes
Asthma
One treatment intervention for infertility management is:
In vitro fertilization
Appendectomy
Tonsillectomy
Cataract surgery
Using water-soluble lubricants (no spermicides) is recommended as a treatment intervention for infertility.
True
False
Avoiding high scrotal temperatures (e.g., saunas) is a recommended intervention for infertility management.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT a recommended intervention for infertility management?
Avoid tight underwear
Use water-soluble lubricants
Increase scrotal temperature
Stress management
Medications to stimulate ovulation are part of infertility treatment interventions.
True
False
What is the definition of menopause?
6 consecutive months without menstruation due to decreased estrogen production
12 consecutive months without menstruation due to decreased estrogen production
12 consecutive months with regular menstruation
6 consecutive months with regular menstruation
Which of the following is a symptom of menopause?
Vaginal atrophy
Increased estrogen production
Decreased vaginal pH
Frequent menstruation
Fill in the blank: Pruritus means _______.
Itching
Swelling
Bleeding
Numbness
Which of the following statements about herbal products is true?
All herbal products are safe during pregnancy
Herbal products must be reviewed by HCP before trying to conceive
Herbal products increase estrogen production
Herbal products are always recommended during menopause
Menopause and its nursing management can be described as:
The permanent cessation of menstruation and supportive care to manage symptoms.
A temporary hormonal imbalance treated only with surgery.
A condition affecting only men, managed with antibiotics.
A childhood disorder managed with immunization.
Which of the following is associated with increased risk of infection during menopause?
Decreased vaginal pH
Increased vaginal pH
Increased estrogen production
Decreased vaginal atrophy
Fill in the blank: Dyspareunia means _______.
Painful intercourse
Excessive urination
Irregular heartbeat
Loss of appetite
What are the first signs of osteoporosis?
Back pain, loss of height, Dowager’s hump
Headache, fever, rash
Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea
Chest pain, cough, shortness of breath
Which of the following is a risk factor for osteoporosis due to decreased estrogen?
Smoking
High calcium intake
Regular exercise
Low caffeine consumption
Fill in the blank: Excess alcohol leads to ______ bone growth and calcium absorption.
decreased
increased
normal
enhanced
Which medication requires the patient to sit upright for 30 minutes post-dose?
Calcium supplements
Alendronic acid
Bisphosphonates
Vitamin D
Which of the following is NOT a bone-supporting drug mentioned in the notes?
Raloxifene
Calcium & Vitamin D supplements
Bisphosphonates
Ibuprofen
Long-term hormone replacement therapy (HRT) increases the risk of which cancers?
Ovarian and breast cancer
Lung and colon cancer
Skin and prostate cancer
Brain and liver cancer
Fill in the blank: Inadequate intake of calcium/vitamin D, especially under age ____, is a risk factor for osteoporosis.
30
50
40
25
Which of the following is a risk associated with estrogen-only hormone replacement therapy (HRT)?
Stroke
Pulmonary embolism
Endometrial cancer
All of the above
Screenings such as bone density and cancer are essential during HRT.
True
False
What is a possible effect of vertebral collapse in osteoporosis?
Loss of height and back pain
Increased bone density
Improved posture
None of the above
"Dowager’s hump" refers to the curvature of the upper back due to vertebral collapse.
True
False
Fill in the blank: Patients taking bisphosphonates such as Alendronate or Risendronate must sit upright for ___ minutes after taking the medication.
30
5
10
60
What is the purpose of dosing Ibandronate and Zoledronic acid?
To reduce menopausal symptoms
To prevent esophageal irritation
To stimulate bone growth
To reduce bone resorption
Denosumab is a ________ that reduces bone resorption.
Monoclonal antibody
Bisphosphonate
Calcitonin
Selective estrogen receptor modulator
What is a risk associated with Estrogen/HRT?
Reduces menopausal symptoms
Increased cancer risk
Prevents esophageal irritation
Promotes bone formation
Raloxifene is a selective estrogen receptor modulator (SERM) that helps maintain ________.
bone density
muscle mass
blood pressure
vision
Which medication is a newer agent that promotes bone formation and reduces resorption?
Denosumab
Romosozumab
Teriparatide
Raloxifene
Teriparatide is a ________ analog that stimulates bone growth.
Parathyroid hormone
Calcitonin
Insulin
Glucagon
What is an increased risk for women post-menopause regarding cardiovascular health?
Decreased risk for coronary heart disease
Increased risk for coronary heart disease due to changes in lipid metabolism and cholesterol
Decreased bone density
Increased risk for dementia
Diet and exercise are key preventive measures for cardiovascular risks post-menopause.
True
False
What are two benefits of Hormone Therapy (HRT)?
Reduces menopausal symptoms and prevents postmenopausal osteoporosis
Increases cancer risk and bone resorption
Stimulates bone growth and increases cholesterol
Reduces dementia risk and increases bone density
Estrogen-only HRT increases the risk of ________ cancer.
endometrial
breast
ovarian
prostate
Combined estrogen-progestin HRT slightly increases the risk of ________ cancer.
breast
lung
colon
thyroid
Estrogen transdermal patch (low dose) may increase the risk of dementia in women over what age?
>65 years
<50 years
55 years
60 years
Bioidentical hormones are ________ identical to natural human hormones.
chemically
physically
structurally
functionally
Which of the following is NOT a source of bioidentical hormones?
Wild yam
Soy
Synthetic chemicals
Plant sources
Bioidentical hormones are regulated and standardized by the FDA.
True
False
List one possible side effect difference between bioidentical and synthetic hormones.
Side effects may differ from synthetic hormones.
Bioidentical hormones are always safer than synthetic hormones.
Synthetic hormones have no side effects.
Bioidentical hormones cause allergic reactions in everyone.
Which therapies are mentioned as complementary and alternative therapies (CAM) for menopause?
Homeopathy, acupuncture, herbal therapies, phytoestrogens, lifestyle changes (diet, yoga, tai chi, exercise, support groups)
Antibiotics, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, insulin therapy
Beta-blockers, statins, antipsychotics, corticosteroids
Dialysis, organ transplantation, gene therapy, bone marrow transplant
Soy isoflavones should be avoided in which condition?
Estrogen-dependent cancers or if on tamoxifen/aromatase inhibitors
Hypertension
Diabetes mellitus
Osteoporosis
Phytoestrogens can be found in which foods?
Tofu, soy milk, roasted soy nuts
Chicken, eggs, cheese
Beef, fish, milk
Apples, bananas, oranges
Before using herbal therapies for menopause, it is recommended to consult with ________.
healthcare providers
friends
pharmacists
family members
Which of the following is a type of Pelvic Relaxation Syndrome where the bladder protrudes into the vaginal wall?
Rectocele
Cystocele
Enterocele
Uterine Prolapse
Which disorder is characterized by constipation and painful defecation?
Cystocele
Rectocele
Uterine prolapse
General
Fill in the blank: Decreased ________ leads to weakening of pelvic support tissues, contributing to Pelvic Relaxation Syndrome.
estrogen
testosterone
insulin
cortisol
Which of the following is NOT a contributing factor to Pelvic Relaxation Syndrome?
A) Vaginal childbirth
B) Pelvic surgery
C) Heavy lifting
D) High protein diet
Which diagnostic method is used to check for other pathology in Pelvic Relaxation Syndrome?
MRI
CT scan
X-ray
Ultrasound
