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Provide the answer key with brief explanations

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gynecology AND menopause

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MSD Manual menopause FSH endometriosis PCOS ectopic pregnancy ring of fire

Answer key with brief explanations

QAnswerBrief explanation
1B. FSHOvarian estrogen feedback declines after menopause, so pituitary FSH rises markedly.
2D. HydroxychloroquineIt is not a treatment for postmenopausal osteopenia. Alendronate, calcitonin, and strontium have been used for bone loss.
3D. PCOSPolycystic ovarian syndrome is the commonest cause of hirsutism in young women.
4A. Two uterine cavities with one cervixBicornis unicollis means a bicornuate uterus with a single cervix.
5C. LevonorgestrelLevonorgestrel is used as emergency contraception.
6D. EctocervixAcute gonococcal infection primarily involves columnar epithelium, especially endocervix, urethra, and paraurethral/Bartholin glands, not the ectocervix.
7B. Round ligamentThe round ligament mainly maintains uterine anteversion. Cardinal/Mackenrodt and pubocervical ligaments provide true uterine support.
8B. ProlapseChildbirth trauma can injure pelvic floor muscles and fascial supports, predisposing to genital prolapse.
9A. 30 minutesSemen normally liquefies in about 20-30 minutes. It should generally liquefy within 60 minutes.
10B. Ectopic pregnancyA peritrophoblastic vascular flow pattern on color Doppler produces the classic “ring of fire” appearance, though it may also be seen around a corpus luteum.
11D. Red degenerationRed degeneration of a fibroid in pregnancy is usually treated conservatively, not by myomectomy.
12A. Implantation theorySampson’s implantation theory, involving retrograde menstruation and implantation of endometrial tissue, is the most accepted theory for endometriosis.
13C. Hemophilus ducreyiChancroid is caused by Haemophilus ducreyi.
14C. PCOSChronic anovulation in PCOS causes prolonged unopposed estrogen stimulation, leading to endometrial hyperplasia.
15D. AllPosterior colpotomy provides access through the posterior vaginal fornix and can be used for drainage of pelvic collections, including pelvic abscess, ovarian abscess, and pelvic hematocele.
16C. EndometriosisEndometriosis is a common cause of secondary dysmenorrhea in young women.
17C. Lateral wallFor hormonal cytology, the smear is taken from the lateral vaginal wall, which is sensitive to hormonal changes.
18C. LH and FSH surgeOvulation is preceded by a major LH surge and a smaller accompanying FSH surge.
19C. Abnormal release of GnRHLuteal phase defect results from inadequate luteal progesterone production, often related to abnormal hypothalamic-pituitary signaling including GnRH release.
20C. 40-51 yearsMenopausal transition generally begins in the 40s and ends around the final menstrual period, commonly near 50-51 years.
Answer sequence:
1-B, 2-D, 3-D, 4-A, 5-C, 6-D, 7-B, 8-B, 9-A, 10-B, 11-D, 12-A, 13-C, 14-C, 15-D, 16-C, 17-C, 18-C, 19-C, 20-C.
For Q10, the “ring of fire” supports ectopic pregnancy but is not by itself diagnostic, because a corpus luteum can produce a similar Doppler appearance.
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