NRP563 Week 7 | Nursing in Health Care - University of Phoenix

NRP563 Management of Women's Health Issues Week 7 Quiz Question 1What gastrointestinal disorder is diagnosed in 60 percent of women who are referred to gynecologists for complaints of chronic pelvic pain? Genitourinary Irritable bowel syndrome Diverticulitis Intestinal obstruction Question 2Why is it imperative that a clinician aggressively diagnose and treat chronic pelvic pain in adolescents? To avoid future reproductive health issues leading to infertility. To find any significant associations with dysmenorrhea. To alleviate the associated symptoms of depression and sleep disorder. To determine if laparoscopy should be recommended. Question 3What is used when pelvic pathology is unable to be detected by physical examination or other testing? Biopsy Laparoscopy Colposcopy Palpation Question 4What is one of the most common gynecological-related causes of chronic pelvic pain? Cervical cancer Amenorrhea Dysmenorrhea Endometriosis

Question 5Which condition can result from treatment for infertility?

Ovarian remnant syndrome Ovarian retention syndrome Ovarian neuropathic syndrome Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome Question 6Pharmacological treatment for chronic pelvic pain frequently begins with: high-dose progestins. GnRH. oral analgesics. COCs.

Question 7Type I endometrial cancer is caused by:

an excess of estrogen exposure. polyps in the endometrium. heredity. infertility treatments.

Question 8A risk factor that could lead to endometrial cancer is:

early menopause. late menopause. high blood pressure. cervical cancer.

Question 9What screening test can be used to detect endometrial cancer?

STI test Colposcopy Pap test There is no screening test that detects it. Question 10For a patient who has a strong family history of breast and ovarian cancer and tested positive for BRCA mutation, which is most appropriate with respect to prevention? The clinician should counsel the patient about additional distinct symptoms of ovarian cancer. The clinician should facilitate a proven approach to risk factor reduction for all patients. The clinician should advise the patient that breastfeeding increases ovarian cancer risk. The clinician should suggest the use of oral contraceptives for cancer prophylaxis.