Product Description
A highly illustrated, short, atlas-style text of obstetrics and gynaecology. Information is divided into short topics that can be covered in one or two double-page spreads--with the maximum use of illustrations and minimal text.
Uses over 330 illustrations, line drawings, photos, and boxes134 in full colorto demonstrate the full range of diseases and disorders.
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By The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Department of Gynecology an, Kimberly B Fortner, Linda Szymanski, Harold E Fox, Edward E Wallach,Publisher: Lippincott Williams & WilkinsNumber Of Pages: 631Publication Date: 2006-12-01Sales Rank: 181655ISBN / ASIN: 0781762499EAN: 9780781762496Binding: PaperbackBook Description:The Johns Hopkins Manual of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Third Edition is the perfect on-the-spot reference for clinicians who deal with obstetric and gynecologic problems. Written by residents in obstetrics and gynecology at The Johns Hopkins University, this popular manual covers virtually every clinical situation in obstetrics, high-risk obstetrics, gynecology, reproductive endocrinology, infertility, and gynecologic oncology. The easy-to-use outline format--mo
Bismillah Taqee Institute of Health Sciences & Blood Diseases Centre has organised a "Continuous Medical Education" programme on "Haematological Issues in Obstetrics & Gynaecology" . Following topics...
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Antenatal screening for Down’s syndrome relies on maternal age, various maternal serum measurements, and foetal ultra-sonography. Some tests are best done in the first trimester and some in the second. Positive screening tests lead to chorionic villus sampling or amniocentesis. The sensitivity and specificity of present tests are not entirely satisfactory and research is aimed [...]
Book DescriptionUp-to-date and authoritative, this new 4th Edition provides easy access to vital information on current diagnoses, therapy, and management of the obstetric patient. It provides the reader with a firm foundation of knowledge in anatomy, embryology, physiology, pathology, genetics, and teratology all essential to successful practice in this fast-changing field. Reflecting significant improvements in antepartum and intrapartum fetal monitoring, diagnostic ultrasound, and prenatal genetic diagnosis, it thoroughly covers the problems encountered in clinical practice, as well as high-risk obstetrics.Book Info(Churchill Livingstone) Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, TN. Text includes significant and extensive changes throughout to provide current information. New chapters are included, surgical chapters have been combined (with the exception of cesarean delivery), and the anatomy chapter has been replaced with an appendix.DOWNLOAD
SITUATION : Aling Martha, a 32 year old fish vendor from baranggay matahimik came to see you at the prenatal clinic. She brought with her all her three children. Maye, 1 year 6 months; Joy, 3 and Dan, 7 years old. She mentioned that she stopped taking oral contraceptives several months ago and now suspects she is pregnant. She cannot remember her LMP.1. Which of the following would be useful in calculating Aling Martha's EDC?A. Appearance of linea negraB. First FHT by fetoscopeC. Increase pulse rateD. Presence of edema2. Which hormone is necessary for a positive pregnancy test? A. ProgesteroneB. HCGC. EstrogenD. Placental Lactogen3. With this pregnancy, Aling Martha is a A. P3 G3B. PrimigravidaC. P3 G4D. P0 G34. In explaining the development of her baby, you identified in chronological order of growth of the fetus as it occurs in pregnancy as A. Ovum, embryo, zygote, fetus, infantB. Zygote, ovum, embryo, fetus, infantC. Ovum, zygote, embryo, fetus, infantD. Zygote, ovum, fetus, embryo
Book DescriptionMore than just a Board review for USMLE Steps 2 and 3, Blueprints Obstetrics and Gynecology, Fourth Edition can help you during clerkship rotations and subinternship. This popular Blueprints book has been refined and updated while keeping the concise, organized style and clinical high-yield content of previous editions. Features include USMLE-style questions and answers with full explanations; Key Points in every section; and a color-enhanced design that increases the usefulness of figures and tables.This edition's completely revised art program includes many additional illustrations. Each chapter in this edition ends with evidence-based references (journals) for students to do additional reading/research.Book InfoExam review provides complete and concise information for those preparing to take the USMLE Steps 2 and 3 exam. Provides USMLE-style questions with full explanations. Concise, high-yield format and highlighted key points. Previous edition: c2001. Softcover. D
Book DescriptionMyomas are the most common benign tumor in women of reproductive age, affecting 20-50% of this population and they are the single most common indication for hysterectomy. Recent research on the cellular and molecular biology of myomas enabled us to better understand the pathogenesis and pathophysiology of this tumor. On the clinical arena, novel methods of conservative treatment approaches for myomas have been developed to allow many women to keep their reproductive capacity. This issue covers both recent advances in the understanding of the biology of myomas, and discuss the standard and new options for the treatment of myomas.RAPIDSHARE DOWNLOAD
Book’s Details Title: Obstetrics: Normal and Problem PregnanciesAuthor: Steven G. Gabbe, Joe Leigh Simpson, Jennifer R. Niebyl, Henry Galan, Laura Goetzl, Eric R. M. Jauniaux, Mark LandonList Price: $165.00Hardcover: 1296 pages Publisher: Churchill Livingstone; 5 edition (June 1, 2007) Language: English ISBN-10: 0443069301 ISBN-13: 978-0443069307 Book’s Description and Book’s Review Must-have expertise for todays challenging fast-changing field! This classic reference is your place to turn for all of the guidelines you need on the diagnosis, therapy, and management of both normal and high-risk patients. Inside you’ll find state-of-the-art guidance on the challenges you face, with new chapters covering placental anatomy and physiology non-invasive prenatal diagnostic techniques abnormal labor operative vaginal delivery cervical incompetence amniotic fluid disorders thrombophilias and thromboembolic disorders, plus comprehens
Book’s Details Title: Obstetrics and GynecologyAuthor: Charles RB Beckmann, Frank W Ling, Roger P Smith, Barbara M Barzansky, William NP HerbertList Price: $49.95Paperback: 850 pagesPublisher: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 5 Pap/Cdr edition (December 1, 2005)Language: EnglishISBN-10: 0781758068ISBN-13: 978-0781758062Dimensions: 9.8 x 6.9 x 1.1 inches Book’s Description and Book’s Review Established as a standard core textbook for the OB/GYN clerkship, Beckmann's Obstetrics and Gynecology is now in its thoroughly updated Fifth Edition. This edition follows the Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics' newest Educational Objectives, which are listed at the front of the book and correlated specifically to each chapter. Over 2,200 up-to-date study questions and answers are included both in the book and on a free bound-in CD-ROM. A new two-color art program makes the illustrations more vivid and effective. Updated
Book’s Details Title: Williams Obstetrics Valuepack (Book and Study Guide)Author: Gary Cunningham, Kenneth J. Leveno, Steven Bloom, John C. Hauth, Larry C. Gilstrap, Katharine D. WenstromList Price: $194.00Hardcover: 1441 pages Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional; 1 edition (April 30, 2005) Language: English ISBN-10: 0071459448 ISBN-13: 978-0071459440 Dimensions: 11.1 x 8.8 x 2.6 inches Book’s Description and Book’s Review There is perhaps no medical specialty that has more misconceptions, "wives tales" and variation than Obstetrics. Williams Obstetrics is more exhaustively comprehensive than any other text for general Obstetrics. Williams has long prided itself on presenting "evidence-based medicine" - separating the wives tales from medical knowledge obtained from published studies from peer-reviewed journals. Perhaps there are those who prefer their Obstetrics with a little voodoo. For those who want to know the most up-to-d
A 33-year-old woman, gravida 3, para 3, comes to the physician for an annual examination. She has no complaints. Past medical history is significant for two episodes of Chlamydia and one episode of gonorrhea. Obstetric history is significant for three normal spontaneous vaginal deliveries with gestational diabetes during the last two pregnancies. She takes no medications. Family history is significant for paternal coronary artery disease. Physical examination is unremarkable. Which of the following interventions should this patient most likely have?A. Chest x-ray every 3 yearsB. Coronary angiography every 3 yearsC. Fasting glucose testing every 3 yearsD. Mammography every 3 yearsE. Pap testing every 3 yearsAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, High risk Pregnancy, Gestational Diabetes
A 39-year-old woman, gravida 2, para 1, at 30-weeks gestation comes to the physician for a prenatal visit. The patient's due date was determined by a 7-week ultrasound. Her prenatal course has been unremarkable. She has no complaints of contractions, loss of fluid, or bleeding from the vagina, and her baby is moving well. Examination demonstrates a fetal heart rate of 150 and a fundal height of 27 centimeters, which is the same measurement as that determined 4 weeks ago. This patient's fundal height measurement is most suggestive of which of the following?A. Inaccurate estimated date of delivery (due date)B. Intrauterine growth restrictionC. Premature laborD. Twin gestationE. Uterine cancerAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, IUGR
A 39-year-old woman, gravida 4, para 3, comes to the physician for a prenatal visit. Her last menstrual period was 8 weeks ago. She has had no abdominal pain or vaginal bleeding. She has no medical problems. Examination is unremarkable except for an 8-week sized, nontender uterus. Prenatal labs are sent. The rapid plasma reagin (RPR) test comes back as positive and a confirmatory microhemagglutination assay for antibodies to Treponema pallidum (MHA-TP) test also comes back as positive. Which of the following is the most appropriate pharmacotherapy?A. ErythromycinB. LevofloxacinC. MetronidazoleD. PenicillinE. TetracyclineAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Antenatal Infections
A 22-year-old primigravid woman at term comes to the labor and delivery ward because of painful contractions every 2 minutes. She has had no gush of fluid and no bleeding from the vagina. Her prenatal course was unremarkable. She takes no medications and has no allergies to medications. Examination shows that her cervix is 6 cm dilated and 100% effaced; the fetus is at 0 station. The fetal heart rate has a baseline in the 150s and is reactive. The patient desires an epidural for pain relief. Which of the following should be given orally shortly before the epidural is placed?A. AntacidB. AntibioticC. AspirinD. Clear liquid mealE. Regular "house" mealAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Obstetric Analgesia
A 39-year-old woman, gravida 3, para 2, at term comes to the labor and delivery ward complaining of a gush of fluid. Examination shows her to be grossly ruptured, and ultrasound reveals that the fetus is in vertex presentation. The fetal heart rate is in the 120s and reactive. After a few hours, with no contractions present, oxytocin is started. Three hours later, the tocodynamometer shows the patient to be having contractions every minute and lasting for approximately 1 minute with almost no rest in between contractions. The fetal heart rate changes from 120s and reactive to a bradycardia to the 80s. Sterile vaginal examination shows that the cervix is 6 cm dilated. Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in management?A. Discontinue oxytocinB. Start magnesium sulfateC. Perform forceps assisted vaginal deliveryD. Perform vacuum assisted vaginal deliveryE. Perform cesarean deliveryAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Fetal Distress
A 32-year-old woman comes to the hospital for an elective repeat cesarean delivery. Four years ago she had a primary cesarean delivery for a nonreassuring fetal heart rate tracing. Two years ago she chose to have an elective repeat cesarean delivery rather than attempt a vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC). Her prenatal course was uncomplicated except that she has mitral valve prolapse. An echocardiograph demonstrated the mitral valve prolapse, but no other structural cardiac disease. Which of the following is the correct management of this patient?A. Administer intravenous antibiotics 30 minutes prior to the procedureB. Administer intravenous antibiotics immediately after the procedureC. Administer intravenous antibiotics for 24 hours after the procedureD. Administer oral antibiotics 6 hours after the procedureE. No antibiotics are neededAnswer with ExplanationTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, High Risk Pregnancy
A 31-year-old primigravid woman comes to the physician for a prenatal visit. She is known to be HIV positive. She also has asthma, for which she uses an inhaler. She had a diagnostic laparoscopy at age 20 for pelvic pain and has had no other surgeries. She has no known drug allergies. Extensive counseling is given to the patient regarding vertical transmission of HIV to the fetus. It is recommended to her that she take antiretroviral therapy during the pregnancy to decrease the vertical transmission rate. It is also recommended to her that she have a scheduled cesarean delivery. After consideration of these options, the patient chooses not to take the antiretrovirals and opts for a vaginal delivery. Which of the following represents the approximate risk of vertical transmission (from the mother to the fetus) for this patient?A. 2%B. 8%C. 25%D. 50%E. 100%AnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, HIV, Vertical Transmission
A 29-year-old woman, gravida 2, para 1, at 38 weeks' gestation comes to the labor and delivery ward with frequent painful contractions. Her prenatal course was significant for a urine culture that showed 100,000 colony-forming units/milliliter of Group-B streptococci and asthma, for which she uses an albuterol inhaler. Examination shows that she is contracting every 2 minutes and her cervix is 5 centimeters dilated and 100% effaced. Which of the following medications should this patient be treated with during labor and delivery?A. BetamethasoneB. Folic acidC. Magnesium sulfateD. OxytocinE. PenicillinAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Group B Streptococcus
A 27-year-old primigravid woman at 39 weeks' gestation comes to the labor and delivery ward with a gush of fluid and regular contractions. Examination shows that she is grossly ruptured, contracting every 2 minutes, and that her cervix is dilated to 4 cm. The fetal heart rate tracing is in the 140s and reactive. She is admitted to labor and delivery, and over the following 4 hours she progresses to 9 cm dilation. Over the past hour, the fetal heart rate has increased from a baseline of 140 to a baseline of 160. Furthermore, moderate to severe variable decelerations are seen with each contraction. The fetal heart rate does not respond to scalp stimulation. The decision is made to proceed with cesarean delivery. Which of the following is the reason for the cesarean delivery and the preoperative diagnosis?A. Fetal acidemiaB. Fetal distressC. Fetal hypoxic encephalopathyD. Low neonatal APGAR scoresE. Non-reassuring fetal heart rate tracingAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Fetal Acidemia, Elect
A 34-year-old woman comes the physician because of lower abdominal cramping. The cramping started 2 days ago. Examination is unremarkable except for a pelvic examination that reveals a 10-week sized uterus. Urine hCG is positive, and pelvic ultrasound reveals a 10-week intrauterine pregnancy with a fetal heart rate of 160. The patient states that she is not sure whether to keep the pregnancy. Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in management?A. Counsel the patient or refer to an appropriate counselorB. Notify the patient's parentsC. Notify the patient's partnerD. Schedule a termination of pregnancyE. Tell the patient that she is likely to have a miscarriageAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, MTP, Medical Termination Of Pregnancy
A 26-year-old primigravid woman at 42 weeks' gestation comes to the labor and delivery ward for induction of labor. The prenatal course was significant for a positive group B Streptococcus culture performed at 35 weeks. Antenatal testing over the past 2 weeks has been unremarkable. The patient is started on lactated Ringer's IV solution. Sterile vaginal examination shows that the patient's cervix is long, thick, and closed. Prostaglandin (PGE2) gel is placed into the vagina, and electronic fetal heart rate monitoring is continued. In approximately 60 minutes, the fetal heart rate falls to the 90s, as the tocodynamometer shows the uterus to be contracting every 1 minute with essentially no rest in between contractions. Which of the following was most likely the cause of the uterine hyperstimulation?A. InfectionB. IV fluidsC. Postdates pregnancyD. Prostaglandin (PGE2) gelE. Vaginal examinationAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Prostaglandins
A 22-year-old primigravid woman comes to the labor and delivery ward at term with regular, painful contractions. Her prenatal course was unremarkable. She has a past medical history significant for mitral valve prolapse with regurgitation demonstrated on echocardiography. She takes no medications and has no allergies to medications. Examination shows that her cervix is 4 centimeters dilated and the fetus is in vertex presentation. The fetal heart rate is reassuring. Which of the following is the most appropriate management of this patient?A. Administer intravenous antibiotics throughout labor.B. Administer intravenous antibiotics 30 minutes prior to the delivery.C. Administer intravenous antibiotics after the cord is clamped.D. Administer intravenous antibiotics six hours after the delivery.E. Antibiotic prophylaxis is not necessaryAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Endocarditis, Valvular Heart Disease
A 27-year-old woman, gravida 2, para 2, comes to the physician to have her staples removed after an elective repeat cesarean delivery. Her pregnancy course was uncomplicated. She states that she is doing well except that since the delivery she has noticed some episodes of sadness and tearfulness. She is eating and sleeping normally and has no strange thoughts or thoughts of hurting herself or others. Physical examination is within normal limits for a patient who is status post cesarean delivery. Which of the following is the most likely diagnosis?A. Maternity bluesB. Postpartum depressionC. Postpartum maniaD. Postpartum psychosisE. Poststerilization depressionAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Maternity, Cesarian
A 16-year-old white female in her first trimester of pregnancy presents with low-grade fever, myalgias, headache, and a rash consistent with erythema migrans. Ten days ago she was hiking in an area where deer ticks are present. She remembers being bitten by a tick which she discovered and removed 2 days after her hike.Which one of the following is the most appropriate treatment option?A) AmoxicillinB) Azithromycin (Zithromax)C) DoxycyclineD) ErythromycjnE) AcyclovirAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Lyme Disease
Which one of the following is true regarding cesarean deliveries?A) A previous cesarean delivery mandates a repeat cesarean delivery.B) Only women with a single previous cesarean delivery should undergo a trial of labor.C) Two-thirds of women with multiple cesarean deliveries can deliver vaginally.D) The likelihood of uterine rupture triples after multiple previous deliveries.E) Obstetric complications occur frequently during a trial of labor in women with two or more previous cesarean deliveries.AnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Ceasarian, Caesarean
A 16-year-old G1 P2 has just delivered the head of her infant, which appears to be macrosomic. Further pushing fails to complete delivery, and you suspect shoulder dystocia. Immediate management should includeA) starting O2 at 6 L/min.B) establishing a generous episiotomy.C) acutely flexing the mother's legs against her abdomen with her feet removed from the stirrups.D)rotating the infant's posterior shoulder out of the sacrum and then delivering it below the symphysisE) having an assistant apply suprapubic pressure to the anterior shoulder.AnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Shoulder Dystocia
Treating preterm labor with beta-adrenergic agonists has been shown to decrease the rate of which one of the following?A.Perinatal deathsB.Preterm deliveryC.Low birth weight infantsD.Delivery within 48 hours of treatmentAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Preterm Labour
You are called to attend the delivery of a 24-year-old primiparous female. After a prolonged 18-hour labor requiring oxytocin (Pitocin) agumentation, she delivered a 4200 gm (9lb 4 oz) male infant. A vacuum-assisted delivery was performed because of maternal exhaustion, and the mother required repair of a third degree perineal laceration. Thirty minutes after you leave the delivery room, there are no other physicians in the hospital, and the delivery nurse urgently reports to you that the mother's blood pressure is 80 mmHg systolic and her bed is soaked with blood.The most likely cause of this problem is:A.occult cervical lacerations.B.hematoma.C.uterine atony.D.uterine rupture.E.disseminated intravascular coagulopathy (DIC).AnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Post Partum Hemorrhage
5. Which one of the following is the most reliable clinical symptom of uterine rupture?A) Sudden, tearing uterine painB) Vaginal bleedingC) Loss of uterine toneD) Fetal distressE) Maternal bradycardiaAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Uterine Rupture
You see an 18-year-old obstetric patient late in her third trimester for mild dysuria and urinary urgency. Microscopic examination of the urinary sediment is notable for bacteria and you make a presumptive diagnosis of cystitis.Which one of the following antibiotics would be CONTRAINDICATED?A) Nitrofurantoin (Macrodantin)B) Trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim, Septra)C) Amoxicillin/clavulanate (Augmentin)D) Cephalexin (Keflex)E) Amoxicillin (Amoxil)AnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, UTI, Pregnancy
WHEN INITIATING TREATMENT WITH A PROGESTERONE ONLY CONTRACEPTIVE, THE FOLLOWING POINTS ARE TRUE. A. Extra contraceptive precautions should be used if started on day 1 of the cycle.B. They should not be taken for 4 weeks prior to surgery.C. If switching from a combined oral contraceptive, they should be commenced after the 7 day break.D. Post abortion they should be started on the day after the operation.E. They are secreted in significant amounts in breast milk.AnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Progesterone, Progestogen
Recognised associations with hypermesis gravidarum include:Hydatidiform moleAge More than 30 yearsSmokingPrimiparous women under 20 years of agePre-eclampsiaAnswerTags: MCQ, Obstetrics, Hyperemesis, gravidarum
