see your advertisement here
Mobile (PDA) gre ielts gpvts mrcgp mrcog mrcp mrcpath mrcpch mrcs plab toefl usmle Forums FAQ | Help

RxPG - the perfect Rx for medical Post Graduate entrance blues!
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
Sign in to access your control panel and messenger!
 

TechZone | SpiderNevi | HowTo? | Scrapbook!

    

DocIndia Forum - Site Related Discussions - Shouts - Library - Lists - Categories  

 Revision Tools: Eponyms Facts Diseases Syndromes Pathognomics Images Crammer Vocabulary PreviousPapers OSCE Busters GRE
 Features Forums Articles Downloads Mnemonics Dictionary Reviews Videos Submit Articles

ZONES>> Hot : MBBS : PrePG : MCQs : Careers : Alt+C : UK : USA : Australia : Canada : Global : OffBeat!

 [ Customise this Navigation Bar ]

Alerts - Study Partner - Answers - Seat Reviews - I See - Search Forums | Top Reads Book Shop  

 
 Home > > Forums Email this page
RxPG :: View topic - stumped by gynaec!!  
 
AIIMS Forum FAQ - Hot - Unanswered
Page 1 of 3: stumped by gynaec!!
Thread Info | Related Topics | Wiki Page for This Topic | Topic Tags:
Post new topic   Reply to topic   Printer-friendly version
 Page 1 of 3 Goto page 1, 2, 3  Next
Author Message
trinitySend an Instant Message to trinity  




Credits: 13371

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll stumped by gynaec!! 11.07.05 (2 years ago) #1

which of teh foll strategy has been recomended to reduce teh hereditary risk for ovarian cancer in women with BRCA -1 & BRCA-2 mutations?

1) use of OCPs

2) screening with TVS

3) screening with CA-125

4) prophylactic oophorectomy

Most imp indication for surgical repair of a bicornuate uterus is:

1) infertility

2) dysmenorrhoes

3) menorrhagia

4) habitual abortion??

is it a or d???? Or is someone going to surprise teh hell out of me by saying it one of or c????
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page


AshBSend an Instant Message to AshB  




Credits: 41733

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
6 Books

Quick Scroll 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #2

Answer to the first question is:... Prophylactic oophorectomy. Various studies affirm that it reduces the risk of future ovarian malignancy by 50%. So it is even performed in young women after coounselling them of its pros n cons.
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

trinitySend an Instant Message to trinity  




Credits: 13371

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #3

can u give a reference plz ashB??
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

vimojSend an Instant Message to vimoj  




Credits: 27219

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
85 Books

Quick Scroll 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #4

habitual abortion
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

vimojSend an Instant Message to vimoj  




Credits: 27219

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
85 Books

Quick Scroll 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #5

habitual abortion
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

hjorqSend an Instant Message to hjorq  




Credits: 2435

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #6

even in women who inherit the mutations the risk of cancer is very small.

And going by the theory of Ca Ovary is bcos of repeated injury to ovarian epithelium OCPs shld be the answer.

Had read somewhere that even 6mths of OCP use has a protective effect on ovary.. No ref for this.
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

AshBSend an Instant Message to AshB  




Credits: 41733

My Scrapbook
My Reading List
6 Books

Quick Scroll See the following... 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #7

Obstet Gynecol. 1992 Oct;80(4):700-7. Related Articles, Links
Comment in: Obstet Gynecol. 1993 Feb;81(2):315-6.

Should women with familial ovarian cancer undergo prophylactic oophorectomy?
Kerlikowske K, Brown JS, Grady DG.
General Internal Medicine Section, Department of Veterans Affairs, San Francisco, California.

OBJECTIVES: To estimate the lifetime probabilities of ovarian cancer in women from families with hereditary ovarian cancer syndromes and those with a family history of ovarian cancer, and to assess the needs for prevention and surveillance in such women. DATA SOURCES: We searched for studies of familial ovarian cancer published since 1966 and used ovarian cancer incidence data from the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results program of the National Cancer Institute. METHODS: Pooled estimates of relative risk of ovarian cancer among women with a family history of ovarian cancer were derived using statistical methods based on fixed effects. Modified life-table methods were used to estimate the lifetime probability of ovarian cancer. DATA SYNTHESIS: The lifetime probability of ovarian cancer increases from about 1.6% in a 35-year-old woman without a family history of ovarian cancer to about 5% if she has one relative and 7% if she has two relatives with ovarian cancer. The lifetime probability may decrease to about 3-4% if she takes oral contraceptives for 5-9 years. Women from families with hereditary ovarian cancer syndromes may have as high as a 50% lifetime risk of ovarian cancer. CONCLUSIONS: The risk of ovarian cancer in women from families with hereditary ovarian cancer syndromes is sufficiently high to warrant prophylactic oophorectomy. Among women with one relative with ovarian cancer, the lifetime probability of ovarian cancer is not high enough to recommend oophorectomy. However, some women may choose oophorectomy depending on their attitudes concerning risk-taking, surgery, and hormone replacement. Oral contraceptives should be considered as preventive therapy to decrease the risk of ovarian cancer in women with a family history of ovarian cancer.

Link:
Only RxPG members can see links here! Register or Sign In!


U can also see the following links:
Only RxPG members can see links here! Register or Sign In!


These and many other studies conclude that if BRCA 1 and 2 mutations are positive prophylactic oophorectomy may be better. If only family history is positive (ie. if BRCA status is not mentioned, OCPs may be a better option.)

Well this is what i felt, maybe others might differ.
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

trinitySend an Instant Message to trinity  




Credits: 13371

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll OCP 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #8

harrison says OCPs!!!! Its in the chapter of gynaecologic malignancies.!

But i'm still confused!
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

trinitySend an Instant Message to trinity  




Credits: 13371

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #9

vimoj wrote:
habitual abortion


yeah even I marked that vimoj, but can u give a rfernce plz?
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

hjorqSend an Instant Message to hjorq  




Credits: 2435

My Scrapbook


Quick Scroll 11.08.05 (2 years ago) #10

Only RxPG members can see links here! Register or Sign In!

Only RxPG members can see links here! Register or Sign In!


pretty convincing articles. thanks ashb.

Trinity harri says "OCPs reduce the risk of ovarian cancer in pts with familial history and in general population" ... but it does not mention it is better than prophylactic surgery.
Harri also mentions that epithelial tms are commonly seen after age 40 (?? in familial cases also kya?) ...
anyways these facts have me convinced that i screwed up the ans.. i thnk it shld be oophorectomy
Post Options: Reply Add Forward Report New
Back to top

Top of page

 Page 1 of 3
Goto page 1, 2, 3  Next
Thread Information  :  Email this thread  :  Printer Friendly  :  Terms of Service  
Post new topic   Reply to topic   Printer-friendly version

Related Discussion Topics
Sticky: Debate: Foreign Medical Graduates of India - 176 replies
Sticky: Please post only one question per new message - 0 replies
One more held for AIIMS exam paper leak - 4 replies
NZREX one more time - 5 replies
NO ONE HELPS ME !!!!!!!!!! - 4 replies
NO ONE HELPS ME !!!!!!!!!! - 6 replies
Library: HIS bundle electrogram! - 16 replies
HAPPY DIWALI TO ALL OF YOU - 5 replies
am i the only one ???????? - 26 replies
NZREX one more time - 4 replies
cud sum one help moa plz! - 2 replies
here's another one - 0 replies
Thread Options: Quick Reply  :  Start New Topic  :  Printer Friendly Version  :  Add this post to My Forum

Home -> Forums -> AIIMS -> stumped by gynaec!!
Server Status: LOW LOAD, 130 pages served in last minute. Page generation time: 1.127 seconds



Site Maps: [Books] [News] [Forums] [Reviews] [Mnemonics]

sitemap - top30 - centuries - testimonials


About Us :: Disclaimer :: Contact Us :: Report Abuse :: Terms of Services :: Privacy Policy

Advertise with RxPG!

What is XML?

Made in India by RxPG Medical Solutions Private Limited