Oncology Extra Questions Oncology Extra Questions Option listA. Stage IAB. Stage IBC. Stage ICD. Stage IIE. Stage IIAF. Stage IIBG. Stage IIIAH. Stage IIIBI. Stage IIIC1J. Stage IIIC2K. Stage IVAL. Stage IVBInstructions: For each scenario described below, choose the single most appropriate the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) stage for endometrial cancer from the list of options above. Each option may be used once, more than once, or not at all.1.A 60-year-old woman presents with postmenopausal bleeding (PMB) tothe gynaecology oncology clinic. An endometrial pipelle biopsy reveals an endometrioid adenocarcinoma. She is further investigated with a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan which reveals uterine myometrial invasion of less than 50% and enlarged pelvic nodes. She subsequently undergoes a total abdominal hysterectomy, bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy and sentinel lymph node biopsy. You review her in the clinic at 2 weeks follow-up with a histology report of endometrial cancer with myometrial invasion of more than 50% and pelvic lymph node involvement.Please select your answerA. Stage IAB. Stage IBC. Stage ICD. Stage IIE. Stage IIAF. Stage IIBG. Stage IIIAH. Stage IIIBI. Stage IIIC1J. Stage IIIC2K. Stage IVAL. Stage IVB2. A 44-year-old woman presents to the emergency department with heavy vaginal bleeding and intermenstrual bleeding for the last 6 months. Following a gynaecology review a hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsy were arranged. Two weeks after her hysteroscopy she attends the gynaecology oncology clinic and the histology reveals a papillary serous carcinoma. A computed tomography (CT) scan of the chest is reported as normal while the MRI scan reveals a large uterine tumour infiltrating the serosal surface of the uterus and also involving the pelvic nodes. Subsequently, she undergoes a total abdominal hysterectomy, bilateral salpingo- oophorectomy and pelvic lymphadenectomy in an oncology centre. The final histology confirms the MRI findings.Please select your answerA. Stage IAB. Stage IBC. Stage ICD. Stage IIE. Stage IIAF. Stage IIBG. Stage IIIAH. Stage IIIBI. Stage IIIC1J. Stage IIIC2K. Stage IVAL. Stage IVB3. An 82-year-old woman presents to the emergency department with postmenopausal heavy bleeding and her haemoglobin is 7 g/dL. She receives 2 units of blood transfusion and undergoes hysteroscopy and an endometrial biopsy on an emergency basis, as she continued to bleed heavily. An endometrial biopsy reveals clear cell carcinoma. She subsequently undergoes a total abdominal hysterectomy, bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy and pelvic lymphadenectomy.The histology reveals clear cell carcinoma involving the uterine cervix and serosal surface.Please select your answerA. Stage IAB. Stage IBC. Stage ICD. Stage IIE. Stage IIAF. Stage IIBG. Stage IIIAH. Stage IIIBI. Stage IIIC1J. Stage IIIC2K. Stage IVAL. Stage IVB4. A 55-year-old woman is referred to a rapid access clinic with PMB. She returns to the clinic for her pipelle biopsy results which reveal endometrial cancer. She then undergoes a total abdominal hysterectomy and bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy. The final histology reveals tumour infiltration of less than 50% of the myometrium and involvement of the cervical stroma. Also, peritoneal washings are reported to be positive for malignant cells.Please select your answerA. Stage IAB. Stage IBC. Stage ICD. Stage IIE. Stage IIAF. Stage IIBG. Stage IIIAH. Stage IIIBI. Stage IIIC1J. Stage IIIC2K. Stage IVAL. Stage IVB5. A 58-year-old woman attends the rapid access clinic with PMB, following which she has outpatient hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsy. The histology revealed an endometrioid adenocarcinoma. She subsequently undergoes a total abdominal hysterectomy and bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy. The final histology is reported as endometrioid adenocarcinoma involving the endometrium and peritoneal washings were positive for malignant cells.Please select your answerA. Stage IAB. Stage IBC. Stage ICD. Stage IIE. Stage IIAF. Stage IIBG. Stage IIIAH. Stage IIIBI. Stage IIIC1J. Stage IIIC2K. Stage IVAL. Stage IVBOption listA. Benign teratomaB. ChoriocarcinomaC. DysgerminomaD. Endodermal sinus tumourE. Embryonal carcinomaF. Epithelial ovarian tumourG. Granulosa cell tumourH. GynandroblastomaI. GonadoblastomaJ. Leydig cell tumourK. Malignant teratomaL. Sertoli cell tumourInstructions: For each scenario described below, choose the single most appropriate tumour type from the list of options above. Each option may be used once, more than once, or not at all. 6. A 19-year-old girl is referred to the gynaecology clinic with a scan report of a bilateral ovarian mass. An MRI scan confirms a bilateral solid ovarian tumour. The blood test results show an increase in lactate dehydrogenase and placental alkaline phosphatase. She is referred to an oncology centre for further management, following which she undergoes staging for ovarian cancer and bilateral oophorectomy. Her final histology shows marked lymphocytic infiltration in the stroma surrounding the tumour cells.Please select your answerA. Benign teratomaB. ChoriocarcinomaC. DysgerminomaD. Endodermal sinus tumourE. Embryonal carcinomaF. Epithelial ovarian tumourG. Granulosa cell tumourH. GynandroblastomaI. GonadoblastomaJ. Leydig cell tumourK. Malignant teratomaL. Sertoli cell tumour7. A 20-year-old woman presents to the emergency department with abdominal distention and pain. Clinical examination reveals a palpable abdomino-pelvic mass and an ultrasound scan shows a unilateral solid ovarian mass on the right side. Her tumour marker alpha fetoprotein was 300 U/mL and CA 125 45 U/mL. She was then referred to the gynaecology oncology centre for further management. She had further imaging in the form of MRI and CT scans and underwent staging laparotomy and right-sided oophorectomy. The histology revealed a Schiller–Duval body.Please select your answerA. Benign teratomaB. ChoriocarcinomaC. DysgerminomaD. Endodermal sinus tumourE. Embryonal carcinomaF. Epithelial ovarian tumourG. Granulosa cell tumourH. GynandroblastomaI. GonadoblastomaJ. Leydig cell tumourK. Malignant teratomaL. Sertoli cell tumour8. An 18-year-old girl presents to her general practitioner with distention of the abdomen. An ultrasound scan reveals a unilateral solid/cystic mass on the left side. An MRI scan confirms that the ovarian tumour is confined to the left ovary and the right ovary looks normal. However, her tumour markers, beta human chorionic gonadotropin (beta hCG) and alpha fetoprotein, were normal. She is then referred to the gynaecology oncology centre for further management, following which she undergoes staging laparotomy and left-sided oophorectomy. One of the components of the histology shows elements of glial tissue.Please select your answerA. Benign teratomaB. ChoriocarcinomaC. DysgerminomaD. Endodermal sinus tumourE. Embryonal carcinomaF. Epithelial ovarian tumourG. Granulosa cell tumourH. GynandroblastomaI. GonadoblastomaJ. Leydig cell tumourK. Malignant teratomaL. Sertoli cell tumour9. A 55-year-old menopausal woman presents to the emergency department with irregular vaginal bleeding. An abdominal scan shows a large pelvic mass on the right side and a thickened endometrium (20 mm). An MRI scan reveals similar findings. The blood test shows a raised a subunit of inhibin and CA 125 48 U/mL. She gives a family history of breast cancer and is currently on tamoxifen.Please select your answerA. Benign teratomaB. ChoriocarcinomaC. DysgerminomaD. Endodermal sinus tumourE. Embryonal carcinomaF. Epithelial ovarian tumourG. Granulosa cell tumourH. GynandroblastomaI. GonadoblastomaJ. Leydig cell tumourK. Malignant teratomaL. Sertoli cell tumour10. A 58-year-old woman presents to the emergency department with abdominal bloating and a decreased appetite. She had opened her bowels 2 days ago. Clinical examination reveals a distended abdomen with signs of subacute bowel obstruction. A CT scan of the abdomen and pelvis revealed a large complex pelvic mass (size 15 × 12 × 12 cm) with raised CA 125 (1000 U/mL) and normal carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA) (2 U/mL).Please select your answerA. Benign teratomaB. ChoriocarcinomaC. DysgerminomaD. Endodermal sinus tumourE. Embryonal carcinomaF. Epithelial ovarian tumourG. Granulosa cell tumourH. GynandroblastomaI. GonadoblastomaJ. Leydig cell tumourK. Malignant teratomaL. Sertoli cell tumourOption listA. Cervical smear in 6 monthsB. Cervical smear in 12 monthsC. Cervical smear in 24 monthsD. Cervical random punch biopsyE. Knife cone biopsyF. Large loop excision of transformation zone (LLETZ)G. Needs discussion in the multidisciplinary team (MDT) meetingH. Punch biopsy of the cervical lesionI. Refer to oncology centreJ. Repeat colposcopy in 3 monthsK. Repeat colposcopy in 12 monthsL. Repeat colposcopy in 24 monthsM. Repeat colposcopy in 2 monthsN. Repeat colposcopy in 4 monthsO. Repeat colposcopy in 5 yearsInstructions: For each scenario described below, choose the single most appropriate management from the list of options above. Each option may be used once, more than once, or not at all.11. A 28-year-old nulliparous woman is referred to the colposcopy clinic by her general practitioner. She is up to date with smears and never had any previous abnormal smears other than the current cervical smear showing mild dyskaryosis. Colposcopy reveals a mild acetowhite area at the 11 o’clock position and is reported as satisfactory with no abnormal vessels.Please select your answerA. Cervical smear in 6 monthsB. Cervical smear in 12 monthsC. Cervical smear in 24 monthsD. Cervical random punch biopsyE. Knife cone biopsyF. Large loop excision of transformation zone (LLETZ)G. Needs discussion in the multidisciplinary team (MDT) meetingH. Punch biopsy of the cervical lesionI. Refer to oncology centreJ. Repeat colposcopy in 3 monthsK. Repeat colposcopy in 12 monthsL. Repeat colposcopy in 24 monthsM. Repeat colposcopy in 2 monthsN. Repeat colposcopy in 4 monthsO. Repeat colposcopy in 5 years12. A 41-year-old woman is referred to the colposcopy clinic with a cervical smear report of moderate dyskaryosis. She also gives a history of two borderline smears in the past. Colposcopy is satisfactory and reveals a severe acetowhite area with coarse mosaicism at the 6 o’clock and 9 o’clock positions. She hates hospitals and did not attend her previous two appointments.Please select your answerA. Cervical smear in 6 monthsB. Cervical smear in 12 monthsC. Cervical smear in 24 monthsD. Cervical random punch biopsyE. Knife cone biopsyF. Large loop excision of transformation zone (LLETZ)G. Needs discussion in the multidisciplinary team (MDT) meetingH. Punch biopsy of the cervical lesionI. Refer to oncology centreJ. Repeat colposcopy in 3 monthsK. Repeat colposcopy in 12 monthsL. Repeat colposcopy in 24 monthsM. Repeat colposcopy in 2 monthsN. Repeat colposcopy in 4 monthsO. Repeat colposcopy in 5 years13. A 40-year-old woman is referred to the colposcopy clinic by her general practitioner with a referral cervical smear report of severe dyskaryosis. Colposcopy is unsatisfactory and reveals a severe acetowhite area at the 3 o’clock and 5 o’clock positions with abnormal vessels. She is a chain smoker and gives a family history of stroke.Please select your answerA. Cervical smear in 6 monthsB. Cervical smear in 12 monthsC. Cervical smear in 24 monthsD. Cervical random punch biopsyE. Knife cone biopsyF. Large loop excision of transformation zone (LLETZ)G. Needs discussion in the multidisciplinary team (MDT) meetingH. Punch biopsy of the cervical lesionI. Refer to oncology centreJ. Repeat colposcopy in 3 monthsK. Repeat colposcopy in 12 monthsL. Repeat colposcopy in 24 monthsM. Repeat colposcopy in 2 monthsN. Repeat colposcopy in 4 monthsO. Repeat colposcopy in 5 years14. A 30-year-old woman is referred to the colposcopy clinic by her general practitioner with a referral cervical smear report of moderate dyskaryosis. Colposcopy is satisfactory and normal. Medically she suffers from asthma and gives a family history of Huntington disease.Please select your answerA. Cervical smear in 6 monthsB. Cervical smear in 12 monthsC. Cervical smear in 24 monthsD. Cervical random punch biopsyE. Knife cone biopsyF. Large loop excision of transformation zone (LLETZ)G. Needs discussion in the multidisciplinary team (MDT) meetingH. Punch biopsy of the cervical lesionI. Refer to oncology centreJ. Repeat colposcopy in 3 monthsK. Repeat colposcopy in 12 monthsL. Repeat colposcopy in 24 monthsM. Repeat colposcopy in 2 monthsN. Repeat colposcopy in 4 monthsO. Repeat colposcopy in 5 years15. A 34-year-old woman is referred to the colposcopy clinic with a smear report of glandular neoplasia. Colposcopy is unsatisfactory and reveals high-grade abnormality intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN3) at the 5 o’clock and 10 o’clock positions and human papillomavirus (HPV) infection at the 6 o’clock position.Please select your answerA. Cervical smear in 6 monthsB. Cervical smear in 12 monthsC. Cervical smear in 24 monthsD. Cervical random punch biopsyE. Knife cone biopsyF. Large loop excision of transformation zone (LLETZ)G. Needs discussion in the multidisciplinary team (MDT) meetingH. Punch biopsy of the cervical lesionI. Refer to oncology centreJ. Repeat colposcopy in 3 monthsK. Repeat colposcopy in 12 monthsL. Repeat colposcopy in 24 monthsM. Repeat colposcopy in 2 monthsN. Repeat colposcopy in 4 monthsO. Repeat colposcopy in 5 yearsOption listA. Follow-up smear at 6 monthsB. Follow-up smear at 8 monthsC. Follow-up vault smear at 6 monthsD. Follow-up vault smear at 6 and 18 monthsE. Follow-up vault smear at 24 monthsF. Large loop excision of transformation zoneG. Knife cone biopsyH. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 1 weekI. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 2 weeksJ. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 3 weeksK. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 4 weeksL. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 8 weeksM. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 10 weeksN. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 14 weeksO. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 18 weeksInstructions: For each scenario described below, choose the single most appropriate management from the list of options above. Each option may be used once, more than once, or not at all. 16. A 36-year-old woman, para 2, is referred to the colposcopy clinic after a routine smear showing mild dyskaryosis. She is up to date with her smears and gives a history of mild dyskaryosis on cytology 6 months ago. She is currently in a relationship and is using the progesterone only pill for contraception. She smokes 12 cigarettes per day.Please select your answerA. Follow-up smear at 6 monthsB. Follow-up smear at 8 monthsC. Follow-up vault smear at 6 monthsD. Follow-up vault smear at 6 and 18 monthsE. Follow-up vault smear at 24 monthsF. Large loop excision of transformation zoneG. Knife cone biopsyH. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 1 weekI. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 2 weeksJ. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 3 weeksK. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 4 weeksL. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 8 weeksM. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 10 weeksN. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 14 weeksO. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 18 weeks17. A 38-year-old woman, para 4, is referred to the colposcopy clinic with a smear result of moderate dyskaryosis. She is generally up to date with her smears with no previous abnormal smears. She had a copper coil fitted 6 months ago for contraception. She now suffers from heavy periods but does not have intermenstrual or postcoital bleeding. She is a social drinker and smokes five cigarettes per day. She also gives a strong family history of ovarian cancerPlease select your answerA. Follow-up smear at 6 monthsB. Follow-up smear at 8 monthsC. Follow-up vault smear at 6 monthsD. Follow-up vault smear at 6 and 18 monthsE. Follow-up vault smear at 24 monthsF. Large loop excision of transformation zoneG. Knife cone biopsyH. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 1 weekI. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 2 weeksJ. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 3 weeksK. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 4 weeksL. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 8 weeksM. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 10 weeksN. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 14 weeksO. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 18 weeks18. A 26-year-old woman is referred to the colposcopy clinic following a routine smear showing borderline abnormality in the endocervical cells. She is terrified that she has cancer. She has been on ethinylestradiol with drospirenone (Yasmin) for the last 2 years and complains of some headache and tiredness. She also smokes 10 cigarettes per day.Please select your answerA. Follow-up smear at 6 monthsB. Follow-up smear at 8 monthsC. Follow-up vault smear at 6 monthsD. Follow-up vault smear at 6 and 18 monthsE. Follow-up vault smear at 24 monthsF. Large loop excision of transformation zoneG. Knife cone biopsyH. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 1 weekI. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 2 weeksJ. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 3 weeksK. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 4 weeksL. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 8 weeksM. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 10 weeksN. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 14 weeksO. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 18 weeks19. A 48-year-old woman, para 10, is referred to the colposcopy services with a clinical impression of suspicious cervix. She is up to date with her smears and has never had an abnormal smear. She has never had surgery before and is needle-phobic. She is social drinker and smokes 20 cigarettes per day. Recently, her mother died of breast cancer and her father has pancreatic cancer.Please select your answerA. Follow-up smear at 6 monthsB. Follow-up smear at 8 monthsC. Follow-up vault smear at 6 monthsD. Follow-up vault smear at 6 and 18 monthsE. Follow-up vault smear at 24 monthsF. Large loop excision of transformation zoneG. Knife cone biopsyH. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 1 weekI. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 2 weeksJ. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 3 weeksK. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 4 weeksL. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 8 weeksM. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 10 weeksN. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 14 weeksO. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 18 weeks20. A 35-year-old woman is referred to the colposcopy clinic with a smear report of glandular neoplasia. Medically, she suffers from contact dermatitis and is allergic to peanut oil. She does not have any support at home.Please select your answerA. Follow-up smear at 6 monthsB. Follow-up smear at 8 monthsC. Follow-up vault smear at 6 monthsD. Follow-up vault smear at 6 and 18 monthsE. Follow-up vault smear at 24 monthsF. Large loop excision of transformation zoneG. Knife cone biopsyH. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 1 weekI. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 2 weeksJ. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 3 weeksK. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 4 weeksL. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 8 weeksM. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 10 weeksN. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 14 weeksO. Needs to be seen in a colposcopy clinic within 18 weeksOption listA. Follow-up cervical smears in 6 monthsB. Follow-up cervical smear in10 monthsC. Follow-up cervical smear in 12 monthsD. Follow-up cervical smear in 14 monthsE. Follow-up cervical smear in 6 months and colposcopyF. May need hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyG. May need a knife cone biosyH. No need for repeat cervical smearI. Vault smear in 6 monthsJ. Vault smear in 6 and 18 monthsK. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocols for follow-up of grade III cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN3)L. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocol for follow-up for grade I cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN 1)M. Vault smears at 1 year and 2 years N Vault smears at 1 year and 5 years O Vault smear not indicatedN. Vault smear at 1 and 2 yearsO. Vault smear at 1 and 5 yearP. Vault smear not indicated 21. A 36-year-old woman, para 3, presents to her general practitioner with an excessive white vaginal discharge. She has had three partners in the last year and is currently in a new relationship. She gives a history of an intrauterine copper device (IUCD) fitted 4 years ago. She drinks socially and smokes 20 cigarettes per day. Her cervical cytology a year ago was reported normal.Please select your answerA. Follow-up cervical smears in 6 monthsB. Follow-up cervical smear in10 monthsC. Follow-up cervical smear in 12 monthsD. Follow-up cervical smear in 14 monthsE. Follow-up cervical smear in 6 months and colposcopyF. May need hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyG. May need a knife cone biosyH. No need for repeat cervical smearI. Vault smear in 6 monthsJ. Vault smear in 6 and 18 monthsK. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocols for follow-up of grade III cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN3)L. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocol for follow-up for grade I cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN 1)M. Vault smears at 1 year and 2 years N Vault smears at 1 year and 5 years O Vault smear not indicatedN. Vault smear at 1 and 2 yearsO. Vault smear at 1 and 5 yearP. Vault smear not indicated22. A26-year-old woman had her first cervical smear recently which is reported as negative with some wart virus changes. She gives a history of childbirth 6 months ago.Please select your answerA. Follow-up cervical smears in 6 monthsB. Follow-up cervical smear in10 monthsC. Follow-up cervical smear in 12 monthsD. Follow-up cervical smear in 14 monthsE. Follow-up cervical smear in 6 months and colposcopyF. May need hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyG. May need a knife cone biosyH. No need for repeat cervical smearI. Vault smear in 6 monthsJ. Vault smear in 6 and 18 monthsK. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocols for follow-up of grade III cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN3)L. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocol for follow-up for grade I cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN 1)M. Vault smears at 1 year and 2 years N Vault smears at 1 year and 5 years O Vault smear not indicatedN. Vault smear at 1 and 2 yearsO. Vault smear at 1 and 5 yearP. Vault smear not indicated23. A 25-year-old woman underwent a medical termination of pregnancy 3 months ago. She comes to the general practitioner centre today and has her first cervical smear, which is reported as borderline in squamous cells.Please select your answerA. Follow-up cervical smears in 6 monthsB. Follow-up cervical smear in10 monthsC. Follow-up cervical smear in 12 monthsD. Follow-up cervical smear in 14 monthsE. Follow-up cervical smear in 6 months and colposcopyF. May need hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyG. May need a knife cone biosyH. No need for repeat cervical smearI. Vault smear in 6 monthsJ. Vault smear in 6 and 18 monthsK. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocols for follow-up of grade III cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN3)L. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocol for follow-up for grade I cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN 1)M. Vault smears at 1 year and 2 years N Vault smears at 1 year and 5 years O Vault smear not indicatedN. Vault smear at 1 and 2 yearsO. Vault smear at 1 and 5 yearP. Vault smear not indicated24. A 36-year-old woman presents to her general practitioner with vulval itching. Clinical examination reveals contact dermatitis. Her periods are generally regular and she is currently on her period. Her recent smear is normal but shows candida infection.Please select your answerA. Follow-up cervical smears in 6 monthsB. Follow-up cervical smear in10 monthsC. Follow-up cervical smear in 12 monthsD. Follow-up cervical smear in 14 monthsE. Follow-up cervical smear in 6 months and colposcopyF. May need hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyG. May need a knife cone biosyH. No need for repeat cervical smearI. Vault smear in 6 monthsJ. Vault smear in 6 and 18 monthsK. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocols for follow-up of grade III cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN3)L. Vault smears and colposcopy as per protocol for follow-up for grade I cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN 1)M. Vault smears at 1 year and 2 years N Vault smears at 1 year and 5 years O Vault smear not indicatedN. Vault smear at 1 and 2 yearsO. Vault smear at 1 and 5 yearP. Vault smear not indicatedOption listA. CA 125B. ChemotherapyC. Computed tomography (CT)D. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)E. Ovarian cyst aspirationF. Ovarian cystectomyG. OophorectomyH. Ovarian transpositionI. Repeat scan not necessaryJ. Repeat the transabdominal ultrasound scanK. Repeat the transvaginal scan (TVS)L. Refer to the colposcopy clinicM. Refer to the cancer centreN. Refer to the gynaecology clinicO. Staging laparotomyInstructions: For each scenario described below, choose the single most appropriate management from the list of options above. Each option may be used once, more than once, or not at all. 25. A 20-year-old woman attends the emergency department with acute abdominal pain. The surgeon suspects appendicitis and performs a diagnostic laparoscopy. You are the on-call registrar for that night and the surgeon calls you to give an opinion on an incidentally found large solid ovarian mass in the right adnexa with papillary projections on the surface. There is some free fluid in the pelvis and the other ovary appears normal.Please select your answerA. CA 125B. ChemotherapyC. Computed tomography (CT)D. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)E. Ovarian cyst aspirationF. Ovarian cystectomyG. OophorectomyH. Ovarian transpositionI. Repeat scan not necessaryJ. Repeat the transabdominal ultrasound scanK. Repeat the transvaginal scan (TVS)L. Refer to the colposcopy clinicM. Refer to the cancer centreN. Refer to the gynaecology clinicO. Staging laparotomy26. A 58-year-old woman presents to her general practitioner with gradual distension of the abdomen for the last 6 months. She is then referred to the gynaecology clinic for suspected ovarian cancer. An ultrasound scan of the pelvis reveals a large multilocular ovarian cyst on the right side. Her tumour markers are reported as: (a) CA 125 2000 U/mL, (b) CEA 1.2 ng/mL, and (c) CA 19.9 1 U/mL.Please select your answerA. CA 125B. ChemotherapyC. Computed tomography (CT)D. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)E. Ovarian cyst aspirationF. Ovarian cystectomyG. OophorectomyH. Ovarian transpositionI. Repeat scan not necessaryJ. Repeat the transabdominal ultrasound scanK. Repeat the transvaginal scan (TVS)L. Refer to the colposcopy clinicM. Refer to the cancer centreN. Refer to the gynaecology clinicO. Staging laparotomy27. A 39-year-old woman is reviewed in the gynaecology clinic with symptoms of pelvic pain for the last 2 years. She was treated for endometriosis 5 years ago with laparoscopic laser ablation. Her ultrasound scan 2 months ago revealed a left-sided ovarian cyst (5.8 cm) with diffuse low-level internal echoes with one thin internal septae. Her CA 125 level is raised (61 U/mL).Please select your answerA. CA 125B. ChemotherapyC. Computed tomography (CT)D. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)E. Ovarian cyst aspirationF. Ovarian cystectomyG. OophorectomyH. Ovarian transpositionI. Repeat scan not necessaryJ. Repeat the transabdominal ultrasound scanK. Repeat the transvaginal scan (TVS)L. Refer to the colposcopy clinicM. Refer to the cancer centreN. Refer to the gynaecology clinicO. Staging laparotomy28. A 28-year-old woman is referred to the gynaecology clinic with symptomsof enorrhagia with no intermenstrual and postcoital bleeding. Her pelvic examination is normal. However, an ultrasound scan of the pelvis shows an incidental finding of a simple ovarian cyst (size 3 × 3 × 3 cm) on the right side. A serum CA 125 level is 15 U/mL. Her recent cervical smear was normal.Please select your answerA. CA 125B. ChemotherapyC. Computed tomography (CT)D. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)E. Ovarian cyst aspirationF. Ovarian cystectomyG. OophorectomyH. Ovarian transpositionI. Repeat scan not necessaryJ. Repeat the transabdominal ultrasound scanK. Repeat the transvaginal scan (TVS)L. Refer to the colposcopy clinicM. Refer to the cancer centreN. Refer to the gynaecology clinicO. Staging laparotomy29. A 50-year-old woman is referred to the gynaecology clinic with two ultrasound scan reports: (a) a current one showing a simple left ovarian cyst of 3 × 4 cm in size, and (b) the previous one performed 4 months ago showing a simple left ovarian cyst of 5 × 4 cm in size. Her CA 125 is 6 U/mL. She is otherwise asymptomatic and well.Please select your answerA. CA 125B. ChemotherapyC. Computed tomography (CT)D. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)E. Ovarian cyst aspirationF. Ovarian cystectomyG. OophorectomyH. Ovarian transpositionI. Repeat scan not necessaryJ. Repeat the transabdominal ultrasound scanK. Repeat the transvaginal scan (TVS)L. Refer to the colposcopy clinicM. Refer to the cancer centreN. Refer to the gynaecology clinicO. Staging laparotomyOption listA. ArrhenoblastomaB. Brenner tumourC. Borderline serous ovarian tumourD. Clear cell carcinomaE. Endometrioid carcinomaF. Dermoid cystG. Granulosa cell tumourH. Krukenberg tumourI. Mucinous cystadenomaJ. Mucinous cystadenocarcinoma K. Papillary serous carcinomaL. Serous cystadenomaM. Serous cystadenocarcinomaN. Struma ovariiO. ThecomaInstructions: For each of the pathological findings described below, choose the single most appropriate tumour diagnosis from the list of options above. Each option may be used once, more than once, or not at all. 30. Signet ring cells on histology.Please select your answerA. ArrhenoblastomaB. Brenner tumourC. Borderline serous ovarian tumourD. Clear cell carcinomaE. Endometrioid carcinomaF. Dermoid cystG. Granulosa cell tumourH. Krukenberg tumourI. Mucinous cystadenomaJ. Mucinous cystadenocarcinomaK. Papillary serous carcinomaL. Serous cystadenomaM. Serous cystadenocarcinomaN. Struma ovariiO. Thecoma31. Low malignant potential with no stroma invasion.Please select your answerA. ArrhenoblastomaB. Brenner tumourC. Borderline serous ovarian tumourD. Clear cell carcinomaE. Endometrioid carcinomaF. Dermoid cystG. Granulosa cell tumourH. Krukenberg tumourI. Mucinous cystadenomaJ. Mucinous cystadenocarcinomaK. Papillary serous carcinomaL. Serous cystadenomaM. Serous cystadenocarcinomaN. Struma ovariiO. Thecoma32. Low malignant potential with no stroma invasion.Please select your answerA. ArrhenoblastomaB. Brenner tumourC. Borderline serous ovarian tumourD. Clear cell carcinomaE. Endometrioid carcinomaF. Dermoid cystG. Granulosa cell tumourH. Krukenberg tumourI. Mucinous cystadenomaJ. Mucinous cystadenocarcinomaK. Papillary serous carcinomaL. Serous cystadenomaM. Serous cystadenocarcinomaN. Struma ovariiO. Thecoma33. Müllerian origin with poor prognosis.Please select your answerA. ArrhenoblastomaB. Brenner tumourC. Borderline serous ovarian tumourD. Clear cell carcinomaE. Endometrioid carcinomaF. Dermoid cystG. Granulosa cell tumourH. Krukenberg tumourI. Mucinous cystadenomaJ. Mucinous cystadenocarcinomaK. Papillary serous carcinomaL. Serous cystadenomaM. Serous cystadenocarcinomaN. Struma ovariiO. Thecoma34. Usually seen in postmenopausal women and is associated with fibroma (Meigs syndrome).Please select your answerA. ArrhenoblastomaB. Brenner tumourC. Borderline serous ovarian tumourD. Clear cell carcinomaE. Endometrioid carcinomaF. Dermoid cystG. Granulosa cell tumourH. Krukenberg tumourI. Mucinous cystadenomaJ. Mucinous cystadenocarcinomaK. Papillary serous carcinomaL. Serous cystadenomaM. Serous cystadenocarcinomaN. Struma ovariiO. ThecomaOption listA. Cervical biopsyB. Cervical smearC. Computed tomography (CT) scanD. Hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyE. Diagnostic laparoscopy and proceedF. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanG. No further tests requiredH. Transvaginal scan (TVS) for endometrial thicknessI. Thyroid function testsJ. Pregnancy testK. Pelvic examinationL. Rectal examinationM. Renal function testsN. Saline hysterosonographyO. Speculum examination of cervixInstructions: For each case described below, choose the single most appropriate investigation in women with postmenopausal bleeding (PMB) from the above list of options. Each option may be used once, more than once, or not at all. 35. A 48-year-old Caucasian woman is referred to the rapid access gynaecology oncology clinic with PMB. Speculum examination reveals stenosed cervical os and two failed attempts at endometrial pipelle biopsy. A transvaginal ultrasound shows an endometrial thickness of 6 mm. She claims to be fit and well.Please select your answerA. Cervical biopsyB. Cervical smearC. Computed tomography (CT) scanD. Hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyE. Diagnostic laparoscopy and proceedF. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanG. No further tests requiredH. Transvaginal scan (TVS) for endometrial thicknessI. Thyroid function testsJ. Pregnancy testK. Pelvic examinationL. Rectal examinationM. Renal function testsN. Saline hysterosonographyO. Speculum examination of cervix36. A 48-year-old Asian woman presents to her general practitioner with PMB. She had a left mastectomy and axillary node dissection for breast cancer 4 years ago. She is currently on two medications: tamoxifen and anastrozole. She has been up to date with her smears and all her previous smears including the current one are normal. A TVS performed in the clinic reveals 5 mm endometrial thickness and normal ovaries. A recent breast appointment shows no clinical evidence of recurrence of breast cancer.Please select your answerA. Cervical biopsyB. Cervical smearC. Computed tomography (CT) scanD. Hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyE. Diagnostic laparoscopy and proceedF. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanG. No further tests requiredH. Transvaginal scan (TVS) for endometrial thicknessI. Thyroid function testsJ. Pregnancy testK. Pelvic examinationL. Rectal examinationM. Renal function testsN. Saline hysterosonographyO. Speculum examination of cervix37. A 48-year-old Caucasian woman visits the UK to see her daughter-in-law and her grandson. She is newly registered with a general practitioner and presents with PMB for the last 2 weeks. She is up to date with her smears and has never had any abnormal smears. Pelvic examination is normal.Please select your answerA. Cervical biopsyB. Cervical smearC. Computed tomography (CT) scanD. Hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyE. Diagnostic laparoscopy and proceedF. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanG. No further tests requiredH. Transvaginal scan (TVS) for endometrial thicknessI. Thyroid function testsJ. Pregnancy testK. Pelvic examinationL. Rectal examinationM. Renal function testsN. Saline hysterosonographyO. Speculum examination of cervix38. A 48-year-old Asian woman is referred to the gynaecology oncology clinic for PMB which occurred 2 weeks ago. She did not have any further bleeding following that one episode. She is up to date with her smears which are normal, and a TVS reveals 3 mm endometrial thickness. Clinical examination reveals an atrophic cervix and vagina.Please select your answerA. Cervical biopsyB. Cervical smearC. Computed tomography (CT) scanD. Hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyE. Diagnostic laparoscopy and proceedF. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanG. No further tests requiredH. Transvaginal scan (TVS) for endometrial thicknessI. Thyroid function testsJ. Pregnancy testK. Pelvic examinationL. Rectal examinationM. Renal function testsN. Saline hysterosonographyO. Speculum examination of cervix39. A 48-year-old Caucasian woman is referred to the gynaecology oncology clinic for ongoing PMB for the last 3 weeks. So far all her previous smears have been normal and her endometrial thickness measures 4 mm on recent TVS. Clinical examination is normal.Please select your answerA. Cervical biopsyB. Cervical smearC. Computed tomography (CT) scanD. Hysteroscopy and endometrial biopsyE. Diagnostic laparoscopy and proceedF. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanG. No further tests requiredH. Transvaginal scan (TVS) for endometrial thicknessI. Thyroid function testsJ. Pregnancy testK. Pelvic examinationL. Rectal examinationM. Renal function testsN. Saline hysterosonographyO. Speculum examination of cervixTime is Up! By up2bndu@gmail.com|2020-11-18T05:30:25+00:00November 18, 2020|0 Comments Share This Story, Choose Your Platform! FacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWhatsAppTumblrPinterestVkXingEmail About the Author: up2bndu@gmail.com Leave A Comment Cancel replyComment Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
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