Abnormal Cervical Cytology

Description

abnormal cervical cytology quiz
Mary L
Quiz by Mary L, updated more than 1 year ago
Mary L
Created by Mary L over 7 years ago
258
0

Resource summary

Question 1

Question
Women between the ages of 21-29 should be tested with [blank_start]cytology alone every 3 years[blank_end]. Women between the ages of 30-65 should be tested with [blank_start]cytology + HPV cotesting every 5 years[blank_end] or [blank_start]cytology alone every 3 years.[blank_end]
Answer
  • cytology alone every 3 years
  • cytology and HPV every 5 years
  • cytology alone every 5 years
  • cytology + HPV every 3 years
  • cytology + HPV cotesting every 5 years
  • cytology alone every 5 years
  • cytology + HPV cotesting every 3 years
  • cytology + HPV cotesting every 7 years
  • cytology alone every 3 years.
  • cytology alone every 5 years
  • cytology + HPV cotesting every 3 years
  • cytology + HPV cotesting every 4 years.

Question 2

Question
According to ASCCP guidelines, women no longer need to be screened for cervical cancer if they are >65 with ___________________ or they have had a total hysterectomy __________________________.
Answer
  • with adequate screening history; for benign disease
  • with adequate screening and normal paps; for benign disease
  • with negative prior screening and no hx of CIN 2 or >; for benign disease and no hx of high grade CIN
  • with adequate screening hx; for benign disease and no hx of high grade CIN

Question 3

Question
The following populations are not appropriate to screen according to standard ASCCP guidelines:
Answer
  • w/ HIV
  • who are immunosuppressed
  • hx of colpo or LEEP
  • exposed to DES in utero
  • previously treated for CIN 2, CIN 3, or cancer
  • previously treated for CIN 1

Question 4

Question
According to the Bethesda system, any of the following may result in an unsatisfactory pap specimen EXCEPT:
Answer
  • Obscuring blood inflammation or other process
  • insufficient squamous cells (< approx 5000)
  • specimen not labeled
  • absent or insufficient endocervical cells/transformation zone noted

Question 5

Question
Actinomyces is a common finding for women with
Answer
  • BV
  • IUD
  • HPV
  • Cancer

Question 6

Question
If a client has an unsatisfactory cytology, and is HPV unknown or HPV neg (>30 yrs old), you should [blank_start]repeat cytology after 2-4 months[blank_end]. If result is HPV positive (age >30), you can either [blank_start]repeat cytology in 2-4 months[blank_end] or offer a coloposcopy.
Answer
  • repeat cytology after 2-4 months
  • recommend a colposcopy
  • repeat cytology after 6 months
  • repeat cytology immediately
  • repeat cytology in 2-4 months
  • repeat cytology immediately
  • repeat after 6 months
  • offer a LEEP

Question 7

Question
If a client's cytology is NILM, but EC/TZ is absent/insufficient: If the client is age 21-29 or HPV neg, you can [blank_start]follow routine screening[blank_end]. If the client is >30 and HPV is unknown, [blank_start]HPV testing[blank_end] is preferred, but [blank_start]repeat cytology in 3 yrs[blank_end] is acceptable. If the client is >30 and HPV positive, you can [blank_start]repeat cyto and HPV test in 1 yr[blank_end] or perform [blank_start]genotyping[blank_end]
Answer
  • follow routine screening
  • repeat cytology immediately
  • repeat cytology in 2-4 months
  • repeat cytology in 1 year
  • HPV testing
  • repeat cytology immediately
  • repeat cytology in 1 year
  • repeat cytology in 3 years
  • repeat cytology in 3 yrs
  • repeat cytology in 1 year
  • repeat cytology immediately
  • HPV
  • repeat cytology and HPV testing in 1 yr
  • repeat cytology alone in 1 year
  • recommend colpo
  • repeat cytology & HPV in 5 years
  • genotyping
  • colposcopy
  • LEEP

Question 8

Question
Ages 21-24 with either ASCUS or LSIL: it is preferred to [blank_start]repeat cytology in 12 months[blank_end], but acceptable to [blank_start]perform reflex HPV testing[blank_end].
Answer
  • repeat cytology in 12 months
  • perform reflex HPV testing
  • repeat cytology and HPV in 12 months
  • recommend colpo
  • perform reflex HPV test for ASCUS only
  • perform reflex HPV testing for LSIL only
  • perform reflex HPV for ASCUS or LSIL
  • recommend colpo

Question 9

Question
If a woman's results indicate Atypical Squamous Cells, Cannot exclude High-grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion (ASC-H), you recommend
Answer
  • HPV cotesting
  • colpo, if HPV +
  • colpo, regardless of HPV status
  • LEEP

Question 10

Question
A 23 yo woman has a pap result of HSIL and a colpo negative for CIN 2, 3. Repeat paps done every 6 months in the following 24 months a continue to show HSIL, though repeat colpos do not identify CIN 2, 3. You recommend:
Answer
  • LEEP or other diagnostic excisional procedure
  • continued monitoring with colpo and cytology at 6 month intervals
  • routine screening

Question 11

Question
Management of Low-grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesions (LSIL): If there is no HPV result of a positive HPV result, the recommendation is [blank_start]colposcopy[blank_end]. If the HPV result is negative, it is preferred to [blank_start]repeat cotesting in 1 year[blank_end], but acceptable to [blank_start]perform colposcopy[blank_end].
Answer
  • colposcopy
  • diagnostic excisional biopsy
  • repeat cotesting in 1 year
  • repeat cotesting in 1 year
  • perform diagnostic excisional procedure
  • colposcopy
  • perform colposcopy
  • perform diagnostic excisional procedure
  • repeat cotesting in 3 years

Question 12

Question
For a pregnant patient with LSIL, colposcopy is preferred, but it is acceptable to wait until at least 6 weeks post partum to perform colposcopy.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 13

Question
Women with a HSIL result can follow up with either a _____________ or a _________________; except for women who are 21-24 or pregnant, who should follow up with a _____________________.
Answer
  • colpo/leep; colpo only
  • colpo/cotesting; colpo only
  • colpo/leep; leep only

Question 14

Question
Your 25 yo pt with PCOS has a pap result of Atypical Glandular Cells (AGC) without atypical endometrial cells. You recommend
Answer
  • a colposcopy with endocervical sampling AND endometrial sampling
  • colposcopy with endocervical sampling only
  • leep

Question 15

Question
You have 25 yo PCOS pt w/initial pap of AGC. Follow up pathology is negative for CIN 2,3, AIS (endocervical adenocarcinoma in situ), or cancer. You follow up with ____________. If these results are also negative, you may follow up with ______________.
Answer
  • cotesting at 12 & 24 months: cotesting every 3 years
  • cotesting every 6 months for 2 years: cotesting every 5 years
  • cotesting at 12 & 24 months; cotesting every 5 years
  • cotesting every 6 months for 2 years; cotesting every 3 years

Question 16

Question
Your 33 yo pt's pap results indicate ASCUS and HPV 16+. A follow up colpo reveals CIN1. Your next step is ___________________ and if those results are negative then you may ________________________________________.
Answer
  • cotesting at 12 months; do age appropriate retesting 3 years after initial result .
  • cotesting every 6 months for 2 years; do age appropriate retesting 3 years after initial result
  • diagnostic excisional biopsy; do repeat cotesting every year for 3 years
  • cotesting at 12 months; repeat cotesting every 3 years

Question 17

Question
Your 28 yo pt has a pap indicating ASC-H or HSIL. Follow- up results indicate CIN1. All of the following are appropriate next steps, except:
Answer
  • repeat co-testing at 12 month intervals for 5 years, then age specific testing if all results are negative
  • repeat cotesting at 12 & 24 months, then age-specific retesting at 3 years
  • Diagnostic excisional procedure
  • review of cytological, historical, and colposcopic findings
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Abnormal Uterine Bleeding/ Amenorrhea/ Hyperandrogenic Disorders
Mary L
Obstetric Cholostasis
Lindsey Bowers
Bacterie
Hilde Grondhout
Meldingsplicht
Hilde Grondhout
Micro-organisme
Hilde Grondhout
Communication; Policy Changes 30 years
h.tizard
Complex needs and pregnancy
Aimee Balch
post operative pain management
mevans4
Bacterie
Diamond Rose
Women's Health
bpasistor