Full transcript
Intro & paper-attempt check
0:58Hi everyone. So uh very very good
Overview: 20 MCQs & approach
1:00afternoon to all the dear dear students.
1:03So did we all attempt the paper? Yes. So
1:08everyone have we attempted the paper and
1:11uh yes there were 200 questions sorry 20
1:14questions. And now tell me how many were
1:16you able to got get right in the exam?
1:19What was your score out of these 20
1:21questions? So if you realize out of
1:24these 20 MCQs, yes, I have tried to tell
1:28you which topics are important and we
1:31will cover important other aspects
1:33around it which can also come as
1:34separate MCQs. That is the first thing.
1:36The second important thing if you
1:38realize that the topics are not uncommon
1:41but yes it is the options. Yes. Did you
1:44find the options
1:46confusing? Yes. Okay. So we will
1:49definitely approach uh the questions uh
1:52as we expect them and we'll try and
1:54cover uh more around uh what we feel can
1:58be asked in the exam. Okay. So okay uh
Q1: Drugs that do NOT cross placenta
2:02fair fair. So somebody so you know
2:05you're saying you did it in a hurry but
2:07it's okay. Okay. 15 is a fair score but
2:10we need to figure out what are the
2:11mistakes and why did we do the mistakes.
2:13So everyone ready? Okay. So let's look
2:17at the first question. Yes. Which of the
2:20following? And those who haven't
2:21attempted the test paper so far, attempt
2:23it now with me, try and mark your
2:26answers and see why did you do it wrong.
2:28Was your approach wrong? Was it a recall
2:30error? Was it a contentbased error?
2:33Okay. So let's look at the first one. So
2:35the first question is which of the
2:37following substances does not cross
2:40placenta. Right? So what is the key word
2:42here? Ji sata. The key word is not
2:45cross. So does glucose cross? It
2:48definitely crosses. What about IGG? We
2:51all know it crosses. That is why we've
2:53been talking about, you know, Rh
2:56incompatibility as well. So it crosses.
2:58What about the last two options? Do you
3:01realize it is the last two options? It's
3:03always the two options which are
3:04confusing. So what about propile
3:06thiouracil and heperin? Right? So those
3:09are the ones that we can get confused
3:11in. So what is the answer here? So the
3:13answer is going to be heperin right. So
3:16please remember heperin does not cross
3:20placenta and in fact this is why the low
3:23molecular weight heperin is the drug of
3:27choice for what? For DVT in pregnancy.
Heparin vs warfarin & PTU in pregnancy
3:31So whenever we come across thrombosis in
3:33pregnancy and we all know that uh you
3:36know um pregnancy is a hypercoagulable
3:40state h and that is why you should know
3:43the drug of choice is going to be low
3:45molecular weight heperin is that
3:48understandable what about warerin we all
3:50know warerin does cross and we all know
3:53that it is
3:54terattogenic h and that is why it is
3:57category x or we say it is
3:59contraindicated Right. Can you tell me
4:01what is the only condition for which
4:03warerin is allowed in
4:05pregnancy? So warerin is only allowed to
4:09be prescribed for what? Mechanical heart
4:12valves. Right? So this is the only
4:14condition for which we do say that we
4:17can give orpherin in pregnancy otherwise
4:20the drug of choice for DVT will remain
4:22as heperin. Okay. What about PTU? Does
4:25it cross? So yes, please remember PTU
4:28also crosses but among other drugs it is
4:33the safest and that is why it is the
4:36drug of choice for
4:38hyperthyroidism in pregnancy. Okay. And
4:43that too when we talk about typically in
4:45the first trimester. Yes. What is the
4:48drug of choice in the second and third
4:51trimester? It is going to be methole.
4:55Right. Right. So it is going to be
4:56methole. Now some of the other things
4:58which I know NatePG is fond of asking
5:00and you should try and answer. Can you
5:02tell about which hormones okay which
5:05maternal hormones do not cross placenta?
5:09Can you tell me this one? Now important
5:11whatever I'm going to discuss today is
5:13important for nepg. Yes. So which
5:16hormones do not cross placenta. So
5:19please remember insulin. So maternal
5:22insulin does not cross placenta. What
5:25else? Very very important remember TSH
5:29again does not cross placenta. Also the
5:32protein hormones for example hCG, LH,
5:37FSH. Right? So they also do not cross
5:41placenta. Even growth hormone does not
5:44cross placenta. Right? So please
5:46remember these maternal hormones do not
5:49cross placenta. And that is why it is
5:51very essential. Whenever we have asked
5:53you about hormone responsible for fetal
5:57growth, we tell you it cannot be growth
6:00hormone. It doesn't cross. So it is not
6:02responsible for fetal growth. Primarily
6:05it is insulin like growth factors.
6:08Right? So IGF-1 is responsible for fetal
6:11growth. So remember these are the ones
6:13which do not cross placenta. Take care.
6:15Is it good? Okay. Perfect. Let's move on
6:18to the next question now. So can you
6:22tell me what is the most sensitive
6:24marker for fetal anemia on Doppler? So
6:28try out and let's see which are the two
Maternal hormones that don’t cross placenta
6:30options that you can rule out and which
6:32are the ones that you're confused with.
6:34So this is actually the one question
6:36which should come to you reflexely. H so
6:40many
6:41come 50 to 60% of paper should come to
6:45you reflexely. Yes. So the key word here
6:48is fetal anemia. So when it is anemia,
6:51yes, you are all answering this one
6:53correct. It is going to be MCA Doppler.
6:57Very important for NEPG. Can you also
7:00tell me? We measure PSV which is peak
7:02systolic velocity. Who is going to tell
7:05me what is the cutff beyond which we say
7:08it is significant anemia? Can you tell
7:11me? So what is the cutff? The cutoff is
7:141.5 m o right multiples of median. So if
7:20it is more than or equal to 1.5 then
7:22there we say it is significant
7:26fetal anemia. Right? Okay. Now the next
Q2: MCA Doppler for fetal anemia
7:30question I want to ask from you is what
7:33about SD ratio in the umblcol artery?
7:36What do we use it to measure jiha? So we
7:40use it in IUGR pregnancies. But what is
7:43it a marker of? It is a marker of
7:48uteroplacental insufficiency. So again
7:51every point that I say is a very very
7:54probable MCQ by itself. It's just not
7:56these 20 MCQs. Okay. Perfect. So now you
8:00are going to the tell me these two
8:02questions. My first question to you is
8:05if it is a normal pregnancy. Okay. If it
8:08is a normal pregnancy, what will happen
8:10to SD ratio as PG increases? Can you
8:16tell me what will happen to the SD ratio
8:19as PG increases? What is the answer? In
8:22a normal pregnancy, so I use the term
8:25normal pregnancy, the SD ratio should
8:29decrease, right? So in a normal
PSV cutoff ≥1.5 MoM
8:31pregnancy, it should decrease. Can you
8:33tell me therefore when you say there is
8:36uteroplacental
8:37insufficiency what will happen to the SD
8:40ratio? It will increase. Do you know the
8:43cutff beyond which we say it is UPI? So
8:47please remember if SD ratio is beyond
8:52three at and beyond 28 weeks then we say
8:56that it is uter placental insufficiency.
9:00Okay. Then we say it is UPI. Also I want
9:03to ask you another MCQ here. Can you
9:06tell me where else do we use it? So as I
9:10said we also use it to make a diagnosis
9:14of IUGR. Right. So can you tell me what
Umbilical artery S/D ratio basics
9:18do we use when we are making diagnosis
9:20of IUGR? When we sayal artery Doppler
9:24measure. So we measure
9:28pulsatitality index. Okay. Okay, it is
9:30called as PI. Similarly, uterine artery
9:34PI can also be used for diagnosis of
9:38IUGR. Very good. Now you have to tell me
9:41what is the cutff we use for
9:43pulsatitality index to say that it is
9:46IUGR. Can you tell me? Basically
9:48pulsatitality index is the best marker.
9:51So what is the cutff? If pi is more than
9:54the 95th
9:57percentile then yes we say it is IGR.
10:02Okay. Perfect. Okay. Can you tell me
10:05what is the most ominous finding in the
10:08umblcal artery doppler in a baby with
10:11IUGR? So can you tell me what is the
10:14most ominous finding in umblcal artery
Normal vs ↑ S/D; UPI cutoff
10:19doppler if you are dealing with a
10:22pregnancy with IUGRi say so the worst
10:26finding or the most ominous finding is
10:28what it
10:29is
10:31ef okay so e df reversal of n diastolic
10:37flow it is the bad or the worst finding
10:39and therefore can you tell me the Cutoff
10:43we use to consider termination of
10:45pregnancy. So the single best answer
10:48will be 32 weeks. So iff is seen at and
10:54beyond 32 weeks we are going to do a
10:56termination. Excellent. Very good. And
10:59therefore can you also tell me AEF may
PI for IUGR & 95th percentile cutoff
11:02what is the cutff absent and diastolic
11:05flow. So then we say at and beyond 34
11:09weeks we will consider termination. What
11:12will you do before 32 in RF? You're
11:15going to continue the management or
11:17monitoring of the baby. Right? Similarly
11:20in ADF we will continue the monitoring
11:23of the baby. Right? So we will do daily
11:25monitoring. We are going to give
11:26steroids cover and then we will try and
11:30take the pregnancy close to 32 inf and
11:3334 in AEF. Very good. Excellent. I think
11:37everyone has answered it correctly. So
11:40you should know this. And my last extra
11:43MCQ from this part is can you tell me
AEDF/REDF: ominous DA flow & timing of delivery
11:46uterine artery Doppler? Yes. So now
11:50again I'm talking about uterine artery
11:53Doppler. Where else do you use it? So we
11:57use it for prediction of
12:00preeacclampsia, right? So we use it for
12:03prediction of
12:04preeacclampsia. Especially if you do
12:07this doppler between 11 to 13 weeks,
12:11right? 11 to 13 weeks, then you are
12:15doing a prediction for early onset
12:20preeacclampsia. Okay? So then you say we
12:23are doing a prediction for early onset
12:25preeacclampsia. So when do you say
12:26preeacclampsia is early onset and late
12:28onset? What is the cutff? 34 weeks. So
12:32if the preeacclampsia develops before 34
12:36weeks, it is early onset. It is less
12:39common. Which type of preeacclampsia is
12:41most common? Late onset. So beyond 34
Uterine artery Doppler for pre-eclampsia prediction
12:45weeks. Perfect. Very good. Are you ready
12:47for the next
12:48question? Okay. The next question on
12:51your screen is this. So your patient is
12:5432 years old and she is 34 weeks
12:57pregnant and she has come with pre-term
13:00labor. She is contracting regularly.
13:03Cervix is 1 cm dilated. Which is the
13:07most appropriate drug for toolsis? So I
13:10have highlighted the keywords for you.
13:12Can you tell me which is the drug for
13:14toolysis here? Okay. Can you rule out
13:18some of the drugs? So let's try the
13:20guessit technique. Did you all attend
13:22the transform session where we talked
13:23about guessit? So methen can be ruled
13:28out. Okay, methogen is never used
13:31antiatally. It is actually used for pph.
13:34It is used for prevention of pph as well
13:38as for management of pph. What about
13:42carboroprost? Again it is not a drug
Q3: Tocolysis – drug choices & contraindications
13:45which we are going to use antiatally.
13:48It is also used for postpartum
13:51hemorrhage. Now I want to know from you
13:54if we talk about carborrost and PPH do
13:57we use it in
13:59AMTSL that is prevention or profile
14:03access? No. So carborrost is not used in
14:07AMTSL. Where do we use it? We use it in
14:10the management of postpartum hemorrhage.
14:13So now we are left with two options. One
14:16is
14:19endometidine. Are they both toolytics?
14:21Yes, they are both toolytics. But what
14:25is the answer to this
14:28question? Since the Pog is 34 weeks, we
14:32cannot give endomthin. You remember this
14:36endomethasin cannot be given beyond 32
14:40weeks. Can you tell me the why we have
14:42taught you? So which means the answer to
14:45this question is nifi. Very good. So why
14:48don't we give it beyond 32? Because it
14:51will cause
14:53premature closure of ductus arteriosis.
14:58Right now can you tell me some other
Tocolytics in diabetes & heart disease
15:01important MCQs that I feel could come in
15:03the exam as well. So can you tell me if
15:07you are talking about toolsis in a
15:10diabetic
15:12pregnancy which drug will you avoid but
15:16which drug should not be given for
15:19tooltitis in a diabetic pregnancy? What
15:22is the answer? The answer is yes. Beta
15:26agonist because
15:28betaagonist they will cause
15:31hyperglycemia and remember they also
15:33cause
15:34hypocalemia h. So beta agonist cause
15:39hyperglycemia and
15:43hypocalemia. Okay. All right. Now can
15:46you tell me therefore even in a diabetic
15:49pregnancy the answer will remain as
15:52nifidene. So drug of choice will remain
15:54as nifyine. Okay. Now tell me if you
15:58want to give toolsis to a heart disease
Single-dose tocolytic before ECV
16:01patient. Then can you tell
16:04me which drug will you give? Do you want
16:07to still answer it as nidipene? No, it
16:10is not the best answer now. So what is
16:13going to be the answer here? So in at uh
16:16in heart disease patients our answer
16:18will change
16:20to
16:22atoscyban. Okay. It is at bandan. Can
16:25you tell me what is it? Yes it is a
16:28oxytocin receptor
16:31antag. Okay. It is a oxytocin receptor
16:35antag. Okay. Now can you tell me which
16:39toolytic do we use before external
16:42syphalic version? Which toolytic do we
Absolute contraindications to tocolysis
16:46use before external syphalic version? So
16:49before ECV we only have to give one
16:52dose. So which one are we going to use?
16:55We are going to use
16:58turbutilene. Right? So when it is about
17:00relaxation of the uterus and we want to
17:03give only one dose. All right. Then it
17:06is going to be
17:08tbutilene. Multiple doses. Turbutilene
17:12is not safe. So we use sniffy dipping.
17:15Okay, is that clear? All right. Now very
17:18very important when I'm talking about
17:20this I want you to tell me where
17:23toolytics will be
17:25contraindicated. So what would be the
17:28contraindication for toolytics? Because
Q4: Turner syndrome – clinical clues & karyotype
17:31these are very gross things. Can I give
17:34toolytics in abruption? No. So please
17:38remember in general the overall
17:40management of abruption is delivery. So
17:43you are not going to stop the
17:45contractions. Second do not give
17:48toolytics to patients of impending
17:52eclampsia and eclampsia because here
17:55again we want the woman to deliver. We
17:58don't want to stop the process. Okay.
18:01Then very very essential when we talk
18:04about contraindications do not give it
18:06in a patient of
18:10coronamitis. So when there is an
18:12intrauterine infection you want her to
18:16deliver right and in all these
18:19conditions what else is special whether
18:21it is abruption impending eclamsia
18:24eclamsia or
18:26choreomnonitis in all these conditions
18:29can you tell me what is the mode of
18:31delivery the preferred mode of delivery
18:34is vaginal. So when the preferred mode
18:37is vaginal and the answer is deliver
18:40then we will not give toolytics. Okay
18:44then please do not give toolytics if the
18:47baby is already dead. If it's an IUD and
18:50the woman has gone into labor don't give
18:53toolytics right let her deliver. So
18:57these are very important concepts and
18:59therefore if you know them there are
Cardiac & gonadal features in Turner’s
19:02multiple ways how these needp people can
19:04ask confusing questions between options.
19:07So remember ja preferred mode vaginal
19:11delivery here va and the management
19:14itself is delivery then we will not give
19:17toolytics. Is this clear to everyone?
19:20Yes. Okay. Are you ready for the next
19:22question? Ch. Let's go on to the next
19:25question and let's see whether you have
19:28approached it in a correct way or not.
19:30So let me look at the next question. So
19:33this is a 15year-old girl. She has come
19:36with short stature. There is a webbed
19:38neck. There is no breast development.
19:42Okay. And obviously she has come with
19:45primary aminora. Okay. Then we have
19:48given you more details. Shield chest.
19:51Yes. Yes. Yes. All PDFs of predictor
19:54series are given in the DAMS Delhi
19:56official telegram channel. S predictor
19:59tests are free for everyone. The PDFs
Q5: Instrumental delivery in second stage (forceps vs vacuum)
20:02are shared in the telegram channel of
20:04dams and even this will come. Okay. Ch.
20:07So widely spaced nipples, high arched
20:10pallet and FSH is marketkedly elevated.
20:15This is a super important MCQ. Can you
20:18tell me why? Yes. I have given so many
20:21details in this MCQ. But what was the
20:24purpose of giving you these details
20:26because all these are individual exam
20:31hints that need PG and Inet has been
20:34giving. Either they will ask you about
20:37these findings or they will give these
20:40findings. So all these findings which I
20:43have highlighted for you are very
20:45important. You have to know these
20:48points. Is that clear to everyone? Yes.
20:51Now, next important thing that we need
20:54to know is once we know it is Turners,
20:57let's approach the options. Okay, we
Forceps classifications & indications
21:00have to say which of the following is
21:03most likely present. Okay, let's look at
21:06option A and let's see if we can rule
21:09out 17 hydroxy progesterone is elevated.
21:13Is it true? No. Can you tell me why or
21:17where is 17 hydroxy progesterone
21:21elevated? It is a what? Screening test
21:24for something which is very important.
21:27What is it a screening test for? It is a
21:29screening test for congenital adrenal
21:33hyperlasia. So it is not elevated here.
21:36Okay. What is about option B? Do we have
21:39streak gonads? Yes, this part is true.
21:42There are streak gonads. Did you mark
21:44some of you? Did you mark option B? The
21:47option B is only half correct. Streak
21:50gonads but absent uterus is incorrect.
21:55So definitely there are streak gonads
21:59but uterus is present. It's not absent.
Q6: Endometritis vs puerperal sepsis
22:03What is the important thing about the
22:05uterus that you have to know? It may be
22:06smaller in size. Right? So uterus can be
22:11hypoplastic but it is not absent. It is
22:15present. Okay. Okay. Let's look at
22:18option C. Bicaspid iotic valve on
22:22ecoardiography. Is this true? Yes. Very
22:26very important because it is an MCQ by
22:28itself. Bicuspid iotic valve on echoc
22:32cardiography is the most common
22:36cardiovascular finding in women with
22:39Turner syndrome. Please remember the
22:42answer is not coactation. Yes,
22:44coactation of iota is common but it is
22:47not the most common finding.
22:50Okay. Normal
22:53carotype normal carotype with mosaicism
22:56in somatic cells is not what is the uh
23:00Turner syndrome which is classical
23:02Turner syndrome. So we all understand
23:04what is the carotype. The carotype is
23:0945XO. This is what is in turn. Can
23:13Turners be mosaic? Yes, they can be
23:16mosaics but it is uncommon. You don't
23:19think of mosaicism at the first go.
23:22Okay. Now if it is a turner mosaic right
23:26can you tell me what would be the
23:28carotype? So there will have two cell
Q7: Sheehan’s syndrome – presentation & hormones
23:30lines. One will be 45xo. What is the
23:34other cell line? That's where you need
23:36to understand. So the other one will be
23:3946 xx and not xy. Okay. XY is a
23:45completely diff you know different
23:47entity. So even if it is a mosaic most
23:51mosaics will be 45 XO and 46 XX not XY.
23:57This is the most common mosaic pattern
23:59you will see if at all it is a mosaic.
24:02Okay. Now the other important points
24:05that you definitely need to know. Now
24:08when we talk about Turner syndrome, can
24:10you tell me what is the finding in the
24:12hands? Hand make finding there are two
24:16important things one has already come in
24:20set. So one finding is short fourth
24:27metacarpel. Where do you find short
24:29fifth distal falank? That is down
Q8: Ovarian cyst US: endometrioma vs other cysts
24:33syndrome. Right? This is short fourth
24:35metacarper. Right? And this is a
24:38characteristic finding. What is the
24:39other finding? Cubitus valgus. Okay,
24:44cubit is vgus very very essential these
24:47exams whether it is nepg or any set they
24:50will ask you what about LHFSH findings
24:52so I have already given it to you please
24:55remember this internal syndrome which is
24:59actually the most common type of what
25:01gonadal
25:03disgenesis right so it is the most
25:05common type of gonadal disgenesis please
25:08remember this that the LH and FSH levels
25:13are high and that is why what is the
Q9: Enzyme deficiency in CAH (21-OHase vs 11-OHase)
25:16other name we give
25:18it? So there is gonadal disgenesis. So
25:21there is no negative feedback. So LH,
25:24FSH are high. Yes. The other name is
25:31hypertonadorropic
25:35hypotonadism.
25:37Okay. So please remember this that this
25:40is the most common type of gonadal
25:42disgenesis. Right? The other findings
25:45that we have mentioned, you should
25:46remember those findings. And I'm sure if
25:48I ask you a couple of others you will be
25:50able to tell me. So tell me what about
25:53IQ level in Turner syndrome? The IQ is
25:57absolutely normal. Yes. What about
Q10: Twin-twin transfusion syndrome (MCDA twins)
26:00lifespan? Lifespan is slightly short.
26:05Yes. What about bar body? Bar body is
26:09classically absent. Yes. What about
26:13autoimmune conditions? Which autoimmune?
26:17The most important ones are diabetes and
26:21Hashimoto's. But yes, they can also have
26:24inflammatory bowel disease.
26:28Right? You will not come across SLE. The
26:32single best answer is that you will not
26:35come across
26:36SLE. But the single best answer is SLE.
26:40Okay. My last question or second last
26:43question to you here is do you do a
26:45gonadctomy in
26:47turn? No. Please remember this. No
26:52gonadctomy. And if we ask you what is
26:55the treatment that you're going to give?
26:57We are going to give them HRT hormone
ECV types & anastomoses in TTTS
27:01replacement therapy which is in the form
27:04of E + P. Okay. So Turners is a very
27:08important topic. you're very likely to
27:10get questions in need PG right and these
27:13are important things that have the
27:15highest probability of being asked okay
27:18let's move on to the next question and
27:20let's see if you did this right so your
27:23patient has come in the second stage of
27:26labor and there is fetal distress the
27:31station is plus two it is a vertex
27:33position what instrument will you use so
27:37my first question to you is how do you
27:40get to know that the woman is in second
27:42stage of labor. Okay. So when we say
Twin complications: cord entanglement & management
27:45that it means cervix is fully
27:51dilated and therefore can we do
27:53instrumental deliveries? Yes we can do
27:56instrumental deliveries. Okay. Now you
28:00will see all options here are
28:02instruments only. Can you rule out some
28:05of the options? Can you rule out? So we
28:08are not going to use pipers. Why? Can
28:12you tell me how did we rule it out?
28:14Because pipers is specially used only in
28:17one condition. It is used for after
28:21coming head of
28:25breach. So we are not going to use it
28:27here. My second question which other
Q11: First-trimester screening (NT, PAPP-A) & CVS vs NIPT
28:30option can you rule out? So we can also
28:33rule out key land for steps. Keyland is
28:37typically used for deep transverse
28:41arrest when pelvis is normal which means
28:45there is no CPD then yes we can use
28:50kands for rotation. Okay. So it is a
28:54rotational
28:56forceps. Okay. But remember it is only
28:59used if there is no CPD. The pelvis is
29:02normal. Yes. So that is when you will
29:04use keyand. So now we are left with two
29:07options. Uh are we going to answer this
29:10as vacuum or are we going to answer it
29:12as wriglies? What is the
29:14answer? So please remember both can be
29:17used. Both are
29:19correct PG or initiate. There are two
29:23options and yes both are correct but we
29:25have to go with one which is a better
29:28answer. Right now what is going to be
Q12: PID – clinical diagnosis & Kit-6 regimen
29:31the answer here? What is the key word
29:33that helps us decide? Fetal distress.
29:37Again in fetal distress we can use both.
29:40We can use wriglies also. We can use
29:42vacuum also. But which is preferred
29:46forps. So when it is petal distress
29:51please remember we can use both vacuum
29:54and forceps but for preferred over
30:00vacuum. Okay. So that is why D becomes a
30:04better answer. Is this clear? So this is
30:06how we have to approach when we feel two
30:09options are correct. Now I'm going to
30:11ask you some more questions. Very very
30:14important again because you're very
30:15likely to have these in the exams as
30:18well. So my first extra question for you
30:20is if it is Wrigley's forceps and you
30:24are using it as plus two how will you
30:28classify this foreps delivery? So you
Q13: Embryology – days post-ovulation (implantation)
30:31are using wriglies the station is plus2
30:34as in this question. So then can you
30:37tell me how will you classify this? So
30:40we will classify this as low forceps
30:46delivery. Okay. So this is low forps.
30:49When do you say it is outlet forceps? So
30:53you will do an outlet forps when the
30:56station is more than or equal to + three
31:00or we say the head is on perennium or we
31:05say scalp is
31:09visible. Okay. So then we will say it is
31:12a outlet forceps do know whether it is
Q14: IUD choice in HMB – LNG-IUS vs Cu-T
31:17outlet or low the forceps we use is
31:20wriglies only the classification becomes
31:23different. Is that clear to everyone?
31:24Okay, my next question to you
31:27is if they ask you a very basic question
31:31is wrigglies a low forceps, outlet
31:35forceps, high forceps or a mid cavity
31:38forceps, what will you answer? What kind
31:41of forceps is wrigglies? So when you get
31:43a very basic question like this, you
31:45have to remember that you have to go
31:47back to basics. So when we talk about
31:50wriglies we actually say it is a outlet
31:54for steps. So it is classified as outlet
31:57but we also use it for low forep
Q15: Ovarian cancer markers (CA-125, LDH, AFP, β-hCG, Inhibin)
32:01delivery. Do you understand the
32:02difference in the MCQs? Very good.
32:05Excellent. So I want to you know ensure
32:07these finer points you don't get
32:09confused and you do it right in the
32:11exam. Very well done. Okay. My next
32:15question to you is in which conditions
32:18for can be used but vacuum cannot be
32:23used?
32:25Cons you can use forceps but not vacuum.
32:30Can you tell me what is the answer? So
32:33the first answer is pre-term bacha.
32:37Right? So if it is pre-term especially
32:40if it is less than 34 weeks then
32:43absolutely we are not going to use
32:45vacuum but you can definitely use
32:47forceps okay second important thing
32:50whenever we talk of presentations like
32:53face
32:54presentation breach presentation right
32:58in these conditions we can definitely
Q16: Factors ↑ ECV success & contraindications
33:01use forps but not vacuum if there is a
33:05caput right So remember there is a capad
33:09but there is no molding then yes I can
33:13use instrument and preferably we will
33:16use a forceps not a vacuum is that clear
33:19to everyone so you should know the
33:21comparisons between forceps and vacuum
33:23you're likely to get some of the other
33:25question maybe a direct one maybe a
33:28clinical one but yes these are important
Q17: Induction contraindications & drug distinctions (dinoprostone vs misoprostol)
33:30topics are you ready for the next
33:33one let's go on to the next okay on day
33:37Five. Post
33:38LSCs. A woman presents with fever, foul
33:42smelling loia, uterus is tender. What is
33:46the likely diagnosis? So I am sure you
33:49can rule out certain options. What
33:52options can you rule out? Yes, even in
33:55heart disease forceps is preferred but
33:58vacuum is also used. Vacuum is not
34:00contraindicated in heart disease. So now
34:03I see that some students were confused
34:05and I can see that in the options as
34:07well. Some of you are answering as
34:10perpial sepsis do confusion B D. So it
Q18: Uterine prolapse surgery preserving fertility (sacrohysteropexy)
34:16is not pepsis it is
34:20endomitis. Please remember this. What is
34:23the difference between pepsis and
34:25endometriis? Pepsis is a general term.
34:30Okay. Here we talk about infection of
34:34genital tract in a postpartum patient.
34:38Right? So it will have systemic findings
34:41as well. Okay. And there will can be
Q19: Cervical cancer staging – MRI vs CXR & FIGO breakdown
34:45involvement of uterus, parimetrium,
34:49pelvic cellular tissue, right? It can go
34:52and affect the paratonium as well. So it
34:55is a generalized term. It is not a
34:58localized infection. But in this
35:01question look at all the keywords.
35:04Number one the first keyword given to
35:06you is post
35:08LSCS. LSCS is the most important what
35:13risk factor for what? It is the most
35:16important risk factor for
35:20endomitis. Second we are telling you
35:23there is a foul smelling discharge. So
35:26again it means it is coming from the
35:28uterus. Then they are also telling you
Q20: Genetics of high-grade serous ovarian cancer (BRCA-1, p53)
35:30localized uterus is tender. So D is a
35:35more specific answer. P sepsis doesn't
35:38specify the site of infection. Okay,
35:41it's a generalized term which we use for
35:44infection of the genital tract. So this
35:46is a specified localized infection and
35:49therefore the answer becomes
35:52endomitis. Right? Now please remember
35:55this. What are the other findings? The
35:57uterus will also show
Wrap-up, exam tips & encouragement
36:01subinvolution. Okay. So the uterus will
36:03also show subinvolution apart from
36:05tenderness. Right? Now can you tell me
36:09when you talk about postpartum sepsis or
36:12when you talk about perpial pyrexia what
36:15is the uh class uh diagnos diagnostic
36:19requirement of the fever? Can you tell
36:21me? No. Fever does not mean sepsis
36:24always. It is a localized infection.
36:26Okay. So please remember this when we
36:29talk about fever
36:34mastitisps mastitis patient sepsis no
36:37fever is a response okay so please
36:40remember this so now very very important
36:43yes to make a diagnosis of pepsis as we
36:47said the patient should have
36:49fever fever more than
36:5538° Yes. Or we say 100.4. Then what do
36:58we say? It has to be present on two
37:01occasions. Okay. On two occasions. From
37:04what day to what day? So please remember
37:07from day two to day 10
37:12postpartum. So please remember day 1 is
37:16not included in the diagnostic criteria
37:19and it is not up till 12 weeks. It is
37:22from day 2 to day 10. First 24 hours is
37:26what? It is excluded. Okay. Is that
37:29clear to everyone? Okay. Now once we
37:32understand this, please remember the
37:34risk factors. You are likely to get
37:36questions on risk factors of
37:39endomritis. The most important one I
37:42said is LSCS. What else? Prolonged
37:45rupture of membranes. When do you say it
37:48is prolonged rupture? Beyond 18 hours.
37:52Right? Right? So if it goes beyond 18
37:54hours, it is prolonged rupture. Yes. So
37:58LSCs, prolonged rupture, these are two
38:01very very important risk factors. All
38:04right. Then yes, if there is an evidence
38:07of infection, it could be group B
38:09streptocoal infection. It could also be
38:12bacterial vaginosis. So all those
38:14infections can also actually cause
38:17endometritis.
38:18Now other important thing is it a single
38:21organism or polyicrobial. So please
38:24remember always when we talk about
38:27endometriitis you have to know that it
38:29is
38:31polyicrobial right. So it can be ecoli
38:34also. It could be strep also. It could
38:37include staff also. Okay. So it is and
38:40anorobes also. Okay. So it is a
38:44polyicrobial infection and therefore
38:46what you are going to give is
38:48broadspectctrum antibiotics to ampa
38:52clindomy h. So we are going to put the
38:55patient on
38:57broadspectctrum IV antibiotics. Okay I'm
39:01going to go one level further because I
39:02do feel needp can ask this. Suppose you
39:05have started broadspectctrum antibiotics
39:08and your patient is not responding 48
39:13hours and she is not responding what are
39:16you going to do or what are you going to
39:18think of? So please remember when she is
39:22not responding and 48 hours have passed
39:25then you should definitely think of
39:28septic pelvic
39:34thrombopitis. Okay. Then you have to
39:36think of an infection gone further
39:38somewhere in the pelvic cellular tissue.
39:41Right. So pel septic pelvic
39:44thromboplabitis. So you can do a PV exam
39:47and you will feel a what? Maybe maybe
39:50you will feel a cordlike structure which
39:53is the thrombosed ovarian vein. Right?
39:57So if you don't feel the cord-like
39:59structure, we could do a CT MRI as well.
40:02Now the last part is if now I am
40:04thinking it is uh you know septic pelvic
40:08thromboplabitis, what should I do now?
40:10I've already put her on antibiotics.
40:12What do I do? So I've taken care of the
40:14septic walla part but I have not taken
40:17care of the
40:18thromboloflabitis walla part. So what
40:20should I do for the thromboflabitis
40:22walla part? So if you are
40:25suspecting septic pelvic
40:27thromboplabitis continue the antibiotics
40:30and now you will add what low molecular
40:34weight heperin and the moment you add
40:37heperin you will see that the patient
40:39responds very well to it. Right? So
40:42continue antibiotics and add LMW. Okay,
40:46good to go everybody. Shalo. Let's go on
40:49to the next question. Okay, again I am
40:52sure some of you were confused in two
40:54options in this one as well. A woman
40:57fails to lactate after massive PP. She
41:01has now am a minora. TSH and cortisol
41:05levels are low. What is the diagnosis?
41:09So can you tell me what are the two
41:11options that you are no in the previous
41:14you know
41:15culture blood culture has no value
41:18because we're talking about a localized
41:20infection take
41:21beta right so please remember we can
41:25easily rule out PCOS we can also rule
41:28out adenoma the adenoma doesn't present
41:31like this adenoma will present with
41:33visual disturbances headache galactoria
41:37but not like this so now we left with
41:39two options A and B. So what is the
41:42answer? Is it empty cella or is it shan?
41:45They can have similar presentations but
41:47what is the answer here? The answer here
41:50is going to be shehan. Why? Because we
41:54gave you the hint when it is secondary
41:59to
42:03pphic term which is shean. Okay. So
42:07there is
42:09panhypopituerism right? So all hormones
42:12coming from anterior
42:16pituitary they will all be reduced right
42:21because there is a pituitary what
42:24infection. Yes. So the reason here is
42:27pituitary infection. Please remember it
42:30is usually the anterior pituitary which
42:34is affected. posterior is usually spared
42:37right what would be the finding on MRI I
42:40do agree that on the MRI you may see
42:43empty cellar but we don't call it as
42:46empty cellar syndrome empty cellar
42:50syndrome is very specific you know when
42:52you talk about what herniation yes so
42:55there is herniation of the subaraconoid
42:57space and there is compression of the
42:59pituitary gland okay so MRI finding may
43:03still be called as empty cellar but this
43:05is not the empty cellar syndrome. Okay.
43:09Okay. So sometimes your needp as I told
43:12you is very very fond of asking this.
43:15Quickly answer the following questions.
43:18What will happen to LH FSH levels in
43:21shehan syndrome. They will be highly
43:25suppressed. So FSH levels will usually
43:28be less than uh you know four or we can
43:31say less than or equal to three. there
43:33will be very very suppressed levels.
43:35Okay. Second, can you tell me which is
43:38the first hormone to be
43:40affected? The first hormone to be
43:43affected here is growth hormone. But if
43:46we ask you the most common presentation
43:50of shehans, what would be the answer? So
43:52most common presentation is failure to
43:57lactate. So this woman has just given
43:59birth but she's not able to lactate. So
44:01that is the most common presentation.
44:03The second most common presentation is
44:08amoria. Okay, it is aminora. So the
44:12woman will need replacement of the other
44:15you know as I said uh all hormones from
44:17anterior pituitary. Now please remember
44:20when we say aminora your exams will
44:22confuse you primary or secondary. So
44:24this is going to present as secondary
44:28aminora not as primary. Right? And
44:31because it is secondary aminoria uh you
44:34know um please remember this that this
44:38is one of the basic differentiation when
44:40you are narrowing your options. Okay. So
44:43this is an important topic and they keep
44:45asking this question again and again.
44:48Are we ready for the next one? Let's go
44:50on to the next one. So a woman with
44:53chronic pelvic pain under goes a
44:56transvaginal
44:57ultrasound. There is an ovarian cyst
45:00which is showing ground glass
45:03ecoenicity. What is the likely
45:07diagnosis? So we have given you a
45:09characteristic ultrasound finding. What
45:12is the answer?
45:14So this is a term which is ground glass
45:20ecogenicity which we use yes only for
45:24endomtrioma as far as gyne is concerned.
45:28So we say you will see a cyst with
45:32homogeneous internal eos and that is why
45:36we say it is ground glass right. Can you
45:40tell me what is the characteristic
45:43appearance of hemorrhagic cyst? So this
45:46is called as fishnet or a reticular
45:51pattern. Right? So it is a fishnet
45:54pattern or a reticular pattern. Okay.
45:57What about dermmoid? Dermmoid is a cyst
46:01but it will show what? It will show
46:05calcification. Remember the
46:07calcification is not seen uh uniformly.
46:10It is only seen at one corner of the
46:14cyst. So there will be a calcification
46:17inside. Okay. Cirrus cyst adinoma. Now
46:21cirrus cyst adinoma usually presents as
46:25a cyst but yes uh it does the cyst per
46:29se tends to be unilocular. Right? So um
46:33this is adinoma not
46:36adenocarcenoma. It becomes very
46:38different when you say that. Okay. Is
46:40that clear? Can you tell me? Yes. Now
46:43coming to some more important questions.
46:45What is the classic ultrasound finding
46:48in dermmoid? What terms do we give? So
46:51one yes rocky tansky protuberance which
46:55is the area of calcification and the tip
46:59of iceberg sign. There is another very
47:02important sign that needp is fond of
47:04asking. What is that dot dash sign? So
47:09these are all on ultrasound and they are
47:11signs for dermmoid. They're very very
47:13important. Right. Okay. Can you tell me
47:16how will you see a tubo ovarian absis if
47:20it's an absis? So it will have some
47:23cystic areas but what is most important
47:26is there will be
47:29heterogeneous internal ecos. They are
47:33never homogeneous. It is pus. So it will
47:35settle down. Right? So it is a
47:37heterogeneous internal ecos and there
47:40will be increased flow on
47:44Doppler. Right? Right? If it's an absis,
47:46there is an inflammation, you will see
47:48increased flow on the Doppler studies.
47:51Is that clear to everyone? Okay. If it
47:54is a hydro
47:57salpistic term the ultrasound appearance
48:00is called as. So we say it is
48:06retortshaped. Also sometimes they will
48:08say sausage shaped right. So
48:12retortshaped, sausage shaped. These are
48:15terms that we use for hydro salps. It is
48:18a marker of what jeli? Yes, it is a
48:21marker of pid. So what are the other
48:25findings that you can see? Yes. So one
48:27is called as the cog wheel sign. So yes,
48:32hydroalpinks and pioinks can also show
48:36you the cog wheel sign. Right?
48:39Important. Apart from this the other are
48:42waste sign
48:44and beads on string sign. So these are
48:48all findings again as I said in
48:50ultrasound very characteristic and
48:53therefore they could be asked in the
48:55exams. Are we all good to go? Yes. Okay.
48:59Let's go on to the next question. So the
49:02next question says she is a 14year-old
49:04girl. She's come with primary aminora
49:08and clouro megali. Carot type is xx
49:12testosterone is high. What is the enzyme
49:17deficiency? Okay. What is the answer
49:19here? So pely cheese please remember the
49:23answer cannot be 17 hydroxyilles. Okay.
49:28Why? When we talk about 17 hydroxyilles
49:32deficiency, they cause ambiguous
49:36genitalia in only which ones? In
49:4146xy carotype, not in XX. So it is ruled
49:45out. It is also not aromatase
49:48deficiency. It is very uncommon and a
49:51rare thing. So we don't go with rare
49:53things. Now we are left with two
49:55answers. Both are you know dealing with
49:59congenital adrenal
50:02hyperoplasia right? Why? Because the
50:05testosterone levels are high. There is
50:07aminoria there is clytoromegali. So we
50:11do see
50:13virilization. Okay. And at birth we will
50:16as we said this is what we see. So we
50:19call them often as ambiguous genitalia.
50:21So now you have to tell me is it 21 or
50:24is it 17? the information is not
50:28complete. What are we going to go with?
50:30So I told you this trick also when MCQs
50:33have incomplete information then what
50:35are we going to do? We are going to go
50:38with what is most common. So which is
50:41the most common enzyme deficiency in CH?
50:44It is 21
50:48hydroxyles and therefore this becomes
50:51the answer over 11 hydroxyles. In case
50:55we had to give you some differentiation,
50:58how will you differentiate 21 from 11?
51:0121 hydroxilase is associated with
51:06hypotension and salt wasting.
51:08Aldoststerone levels are low. Right?
51:12Whereas when we talk about uh 11
51:15hydroxilase then this is associated with
51:19hypertension. Yes. Please
51:22remember congenital adrenal
51:26hyperplasia. Okay, congenital adrenal
51:29hypoplasia is responsible for what?
51:32Female pseudo
51:35harm. It is actually the most common
51:39cause of female pseudo
51:43hermafrodite.
51:44Deficiency. It is one of a very very
51:47rare things to happen. Right. So when we
51:49go for MCQ exams, we don't answer rare
51:52things as answers unless it is very very
51:55specific to that condition. Okay. So
51:59they cause female
52:01pseudohmaprodite. Remember the carotype
52:03will be
52:0546x in a female
52:08pseudohmaphrodite. Can you tell me what
52:11about male pseudohmaphrodite? What is
52:13the most common cause? So if we talk
52:16about male
52:18pseudohmaphrodite the most common cause
52:21here is a s androgen insensitivity
52:26syndrome. The carotype is xy here right
52:30it is xy here and
52:33remember there are other causes as well
52:36but the most common for male
52:38pseudoaphraditis ais okay androgen
52:42insensitivity syndrome. I have already
52:44taught you in the last question when we
52:47talk about CH what is the screening test
52:50but the screening test is 17 hydroxy
52:54progesterone levels 17 OP levels which
52:58will be raised and then what test will
53:01you do what is confirmatory
53:04ACC stimulation test confirmatory test
53:10consulation
53:13rest. Okay,
53:15perfect. Now we are going to go on to
53:18the next question. Are we all ready? So,
53:21let's see if you do this one right or
53:23wrong. This was an easy one. I hope
53:26everyone has done it right. Twin twin
53:28transfusion syndrome is a complication
53:32of which type of twin pregnancy? So now
53:35can you tell me do you see it in MC
53:38twins or dicorionic twins? So they are
53:41it is a characteristic complication of
53:44MC twins right? So monocorionic twins
53:48which means all options with dicorionic
53:52are going to be incorrect. Okay but what
53:55is the other part? Do we see it in
53:58monoorionic damnotic or monoamniotic? So
54:02it is much more common in MC DA. So
54:08therefore the answer is B. Mono
54:11chorionic monomniotic may uncommon here
54:15and conjoin twins are also a type of MA
54:18twins. So it is uncommon. Okay. Now
54:21quickly tell me when you say MCDA twins
54:24and twin twin transfusion syndrome. Can
54:27you tell me which kind of anasttomosis
54:31is responsible for this
54:33syndrome? So it has to be deep artery of
54:36the baby connected to the deep vein of
54:39the other twin. So deep artery and deep
54:42vein. What is the problem in MA twins?
54:45MA twins have plenty of
54:50superficial artery artery
54:55anastmosis and this is why twin twin
54:58transfusion syndrome is uncommon in
55:01them. It is more common in DA twins.
55:04Okay. Now can you tell me very very
55:07important MCQs your needp in set all are
55:10asking something or the other about
55:12twin. So very very important. Let's
55:13cover certain important ones here. Can
55:16you tell me what is the characteristic
55:18complication of MA twins?
55:22Monoamniotic a complication answer. What
55:25is that? It will be chord
55:29entanglement. Similarly, if I have to
55:32answer for monoorionic, we will answer
55:34it as twin twin transfusion syndrome.
55:37Okay. My next question to you is when we
55:40talk about twin twin transfusion, how do
55:42we make a diagnosis? Twin twin
55:45transfusion syndrome
55:48diagnosis what are to be included in the
55:52criteria? So, diagnosis is made on
55:56ultrasound. I have to ask you is the
55:58diagnostic criteria anemia and
56:02polyythemeia? No, that is not the
56:05diagnostic criteria. Diagnostic criteria
56:08is
56:10polyhydroamnos in one twin and oolig
56:15hydroamnos in the other twin. So it has
56:19to be simultaneous presence of poly in
56:23one and oligo in the other. My next
56:26question to you is there is no poly or
56:30oligo but there is anemia and
56:35polyythemeia. So one baby has anemia,
56:38one has polyythemeia but there is no
56:41polyanoligo. What is the diagnosis?
56:44Excellent. I see someone has already
56:46answer it. Shab deep. Excellent. So if
56:49there is no amniotic fluid discrepancy
56:52then the answer will become taps. Very
56:55good. Which is what is the full form?
56:58Twin anemia and polyythemeia sequence.
57:04Okay. All right. Now my next question to
57:07you is uh two more MCQs I will ask here.
57:10When it is twin twin transfusion
57:12syndrome
57:13TTTS, can you tell me what is the
57:16treatment of choice? What is the
57:18treatment of choice? So this is laser
57:21ablation of the
57:26anasttomosis. So it is a intrauterine
57:29surgery. You have to destroy the
57:31anastmosis. So it is laser ablation of
57:34the
57:35anastmosis. Right? We can usually do it
57:38uh up till 26 weeks and beyond that we
57:41will simply have to reduce the amniotic
57:43fluid. Okay. Next question. Listen to
57:46me. I'm going to draw it for you and
57:48then you're going to tell me how will
57:50you deliver the twins. So this is the
57:53drawing that I'm going to make.
57:59Okay. All right. So can you tell me how
58:02will you deliver these twins? So can you
58:06understand this is the first twin and
58:10this is the second twin. So how will you
58:14deliver this
58:15but the first twin is
58:18sephilic right? So how will you deliver?
58:21Okay I am already seeing the answers and
58:24majority of you are going to give me the
58:27answer I know as vaginal delivery but it
58:32is
58:33incorrect. You did not see the image
58:36clearly. No doubt the first twin is
58:39sephilic. But is there inter twin
58:42membrane present or no? There is no
58:46inter twin membrane. Which means what
58:50types of twins are these? They are ma
58:53twins.
58:55Monoamniotic. Monoamniotic twins are
58:58always delivered by cesarian. So be very
59:03careful. Please see whether dividing
59:06membrane is present or not. Is that
59:09clear to everybody? Cello. Should we go
59:11to the next question? Okay, let's go
59:14ahead now. The next question says, your
59:17patient is 35 years old. She has
59:21increased nucal
59:24translucency. Okay. There is low PAP A
59:28at 12 weeks. What is the next best step?
59:32So now when I ask you this uh what are
59:36you going to rule or what are the key
59:38words please see the keywords the
59:40question is asking you best okay it is
59:43the follow-up test but you have to
59:45select the best follow-up test right now
59:49if there is increased NT and there is
59:53low pap A what are we dealing with we
59:56are dealing with increased risk of down
1:00:01syndrome
1:00:02room. What happens to hCG levels? HCG
1:00:05levels are going to be high. So when you
1:00:08do this, this is what is called as a
1:00:12combined test. Combined test is a test
1:00:15of first trimester 11 to 13 weeks. Yes.
1:00:20And when you do
1:00:22only s pap or hcg combine, what is it?
1:00:27It is called as the dual test. When you
1:00:30include NT in it, it becomes the
1:00:33combined test. So they are all tests of
1:00:35first
1:00:36trimester. What is the cutff we take for
1:00:38NT? More than or equal to 3 mm is
1:00:42considered as increased entity. Now can
1:00:45you tell me what is the answer? So
1:00:47definitely we will not do the quad test.
1:00:50Why? Because it is done in the second
1:00:53trimester. Similarly, we will not do
1:00:57amnneoentesis because this is also done
1:01:00in the second trimester. So now we are
1:01:03left with two options. Yes, one is nip,
1:01:06one is CVS, corionic willless sampling.
1:01:09What is the answer? The answer will be
1:01:12corionic vless sampling. Why? Because
1:01:16this is a confirmatory test. Please
1:01:18remember
1:01:20NIP is only a screening test. We use it
1:01:25as a secondary screening test. It is not
1:01:29diagnostic. So already you have done one
1:01:32screening and that is high risk and
1:01:35therefore best is to go ahead with a
1:01:38confirmatory test. Is that clear? Okay.
1:01:42NIP can be done around 9 to 10 weeks.
1:01:46Single best answer is beyond 10 weeks.
1:01:49You can do it but it is only a screening
1:01:52test. What is the other name for NIP? It
1:01:55is called as cell free fetal DNA test.
1:02:01Yes. Whose sample are you going to take?
1:02:03It is maternal blood sample. Right. So
1:02:07it is actually a noninvasive test. Among
1:02:11the screening test
1:02:13please probability among all screening
1:02:17test this is the best. Okay. So this is
1:02:20actually the best screening test. It has
1:02:24highest what sensitivity as well as
1:02:28specificity. So your
1:02:30best
1:02:32confirmatory. So the better answer is
1:02:34corionic vless sampling. See corionic
1:02:38willless sampling can be done any time
1:02:42beyond 10 weeks but most commonly we do
1:02:46it between 11 to 13. What about amnneo?
1:02:50Amnneo can be done anytime beyond 15
1:02:53weeks but most commonly it is done
1:02:56between 16 to 18 weeks. They are both
1:03:01confirmatory first trimester or a second
1:03:05trimester. Is that clear?
1:03:07Yes. Yes. NIP is costly so not everybody
1:03:11can afford it. Okay. Is that clear to
1:03:13everybody? Ch. Are we ready for the next
1:03:15one? Quad test. Quad test. But quad test
1:03:20is done between 15 to 22 weeks. Okay.
1:03:25Anywhere between 15 to 22 weeks is quad
1:03:29test. Okay. And quad may I hope you
1:03:32remember the component. So it is hcg
1:03:36alpha phto protein u3 and inhibin a it
1:03:42is not inhibin b. Yes please remember
1:03:45hcg and inhibin a are higher while alpha
1:03:49ftop protein and uee3 are lower. Yes the
1:03:53range is 15 to 22 weeks but the earlier
1:03:57you do the better it is going to be. So
1:04:00generally we will do it between 16 to 18
1:04:04weeks.
1:04:07Why screening? Okay. Ch. Ready for the
1:04:11next one? Okay. Your next question is a
1:04:14sexually active woman presents with
1:04:17bilateral adexal tenderness. There is
1:04:20fever and there is cervical motion
1:04:24tenderness. What is the best next step?
1:04:28So now can you tell me what are you
1:04:30dealing with here? We are dealing with
1:04:34PID right? A sexually active woman lower
1:04:38abdominal pain and yes and if she has
1:04:42any of the
1:04:44following which is cervical motion
1:04:48tenderness, adexal tenderness or uterine
1:04:52tenderness then we say yes it is PID. So
1:04:57now once we know this is P, what are you
1:04:59going to do? Did you get confused about
1:05:02taking a culture, sending a swab? No,
1:05:06please remember P is a clinical
1:05:11diagnosis. Once you meet the diagnostic
1:05:14criteria, you're not going to get
1:05:16trapped. No overthinking, right? So then
1:05:19you are going to start her on empirical
1:05:23antibiotics. This is what we practice in
1:05:27India. These are Indian guidelines,
1:05:29nacko guidelines, right? We follow the
1:05:33syndromeic approach. We are not going to
1:05:36send any samples. We don't even do nat.
1:05:39Okay.
1:05:40US. So can you tell me which kit are you
1:05:44going to give? Yes, we are going to give
1:05:47kit six. What is the color? It is
1:05:50yellow. Who is going to tell me the
1:05:52contents of the kit?
1:05:54Say what are the contents? The contents
1:05:57are
1:05:59sephigzyme plus
1:06:02metronidazole plus
1:06:05doxycycine. Okay. Do you all know the
1:06:07update? What is the dose of
1:06:10sephzyme? It is 800 mg single dose.
1:06:15Metro is 400 mg twice a day for 14 days.
1:06:22What about doxycycan 100 mg twice a day
1:06:26for 14 days. Is that clear? So that is
1:06:30what we are going to give for u uh you
1:06:33know kitix or lower abdominal pain.
1:06:36Somebody is asking laparoscopy. Do you
1:06:38think we do laparoscopy for all patients
1:06:40of P? No, definitely laparoscopy is the
1:06:45best investigation but it is only done
1:06:48when you're not able to make a
1:06:50diagnosis. Okay. So please understand
1:06:53this lab is best
1:06:55investigation. We often say it is the
1:06:58investigation of choice for P. But it is
1:07:02never the initial investigation. If you
1:07:05have to do an investigation which one
1:07:07will you do? It will be trans vaginal
1:07:11ultrasound. So if you have to do then
1:07:14you will do a TVS not a laparoscopy but
1:07:17right. Okay. Can you tell me if now
1:07:21suddenly this patient of yours who is a
1:07:23case of pelvic inflammatory disease if
1:07:27today she presents
1:07:29with right upper quadrant pain what do
1:07:33you think has happened? So today I am
1:07:36and it is a very probable question for
1:07:38your nepg as well. So today she has
1:07:41right upper quadrant pain. What are you
1:07:45thinking of? So this is what is a
1:07:49complication called as
1:07:52perhapititis. What term do we give? Yes,
1:07:54we give it as fitz hug curtis syndrome.
1:08:00Remember on laparoscopy you will see
1:08:03violin string adhesions. Where do you
1:08:06see the adhesions? Not in the pelvis.
1:08:09These adhesions are between the capsule
1:08:12of liver and anterior abdominal wall.
1:08:15They are not in the pelvis but okay
1:08:18pelvis to P not here. Is that okay for
1:08:22everyone? Last thing if it is P or it is
1:08:26Fitz Hugh Curtis what organism are you
1:08:30going to mark? So whether it is P in the
1:08:33question or if it is Switz Curtis what
1:08:37organism are you going to mark? So
1:08:40always when it is P it is usually
1:08:43polyicrobial but if we have to mark one
1:08:47then the answer should be clamidia. If
1:08:51clamidia is not in the options you are
1:08:55going to mark gonoria. But please
1:08:58remember P is also a
1:09:01polyicrobial infection. Okay. And it is
1:09:04a ascending infection. So it is
1:09:08polyicrobial but usually you have to
1:09:10select one. Then we will go with
1:09:12clamidia followed by gonoria. Are you
1:09:16ready for the next one? Shall let's see
1:09:19if you could do this one right. This is
1:09:21again a place where needp keeps asking
1:09:23you tricky options and you get confused.
1:09:27So your patient is a 28-year-old woman
1:09:30and she is coming to you. What do you
1:09:34think is happening around 6 to 7 days
1:09:38post
1:09:40ovulation? Tell me what do you think is
1:09:42happening? So do you understand that as
1:09:45far as embryology is concerned post
1:09:49ovulation is same as postfertilization?
1:09:55Yes or no? Yes. Right. Because the day
1:09:58of ovulation is same as the day of
1:10:02fertilization. So what happens 6 to 7
1:10:05days
1:10:07postfertilization it is going to be
1:10:10implantation. Yes. So 6 to 7 days
1:10:15implantation
1:10:17begins. Right. Day eight
1:10:21implantation and by day 10 it is
1:10:24completed. Right? And please remember
1:10:27the options in this question are very
1:10:29important. The implantation happens in
1:10:32which phase? Yes, that is the other
1:10:35probable question.
1:10:37Blastoyst. Implantation happens in the
1:10:39blastoyst stage. Okay. All other options
1:10:44are also very important MCQs by
1:10:47themselves. Okay. What do you understand
1:10:50when they give you cleavage stage of
1:10:54zygote? Do you know this cleavage stage
1:10:58embryo or zygote is from day 1 to day
1:11:04three? What stage are we talking about?
1:11:06We are talking
1:11:08about morula, right? Morula. Day 1 to
1:11:12day three. Usually that those are
1:11:15cleavage stage. Okay. day. It's exactly
1:11:18like a 16 cell stage and it will enter
1:11:22the cavity on which day? On fourth
1:11:26day, right? Whereas when is blastoyst
1:11:30formed? So remember please blastocyst
1:11:33will be formed on day five. Right? There
1:11:37will be a cyst. Now
1:11:39blastocyst okay
1:11:42fertilization p it's a very basic
1:11:44question.
1:11:46fertilization site ampula right it is a
1:11:50true statement but it doesn't happen on
1:11:52day six okay the site is ampula remember
1:11:56ampula is also the most common site of
1:11:59ectopic pregnancy why because it is the
1:12:03site of fertilization and it has a lot
1:12:06of ple mucosal folds h so ampula has
1:12:12maximum ple what are ple They
1:12:16are mucosal folds. Shabash. Capacitation
1:12:21of
1:12:22sperm. What is the duration?
1:12:25Capacitation average duration 7 hours.
1:12:29The range is 6 to 8. What is the main
1:12:32site? The main site is fallopian tube.
1:12:36Yes, capacitation begins in the cervix
1:12:39but the main site is fallopian tube.
1:12:42Okay. Now I'm sure you'll be able to
1:12:44give me the other answer. Can you tell
1:12:46me when I ask you
1:12:49polyspermy
1:12:51prevention? What would be the single
1:12:53best answer for poly prevention?
1:12:56Pau the single best answer will be zona
1:13:01reaction. What happens in the zona
1:13:03reaction? Hardening of the zona
1:13:06pelucida. Right? So there is hardening
1:13:08of the zona pelucida. That is the single
1:13:11best answer. The second best answer is
1:13:15cortical reaction. Okay. The second best
1:13:18answer is cortical reaction. My last
1:13:21question for this one is when is zona
1:13:24pelucida lost? When is zona pelucida
1:13:28lost? So answer again will be day five.
1:13:32Okay, it is lost on day five. Shabash.
1:13:34Excellent. Are you ready for the next
1:13:36one? Okay, let's look at this one. Let
1:13:39me see if you answered this one correct
1:13:41or not. Your patient has one child. She
1:13:45wants a long-term contraception. She is
1:13:49asking for an intrauterine device. She
1:13:52has heavy menstrual bleeding. Which is
1:13:56the most appropriate IUD for her? Now
1:14:00tell me which two options can you rule
1:14:03out? Con say rule out. So now we have to
1:14:07understand all copper containing
1:14:12iods are going to increase menstrual
1:14:16blood
1:14:18loss and therefore if a woman has heavy
1:14:22bleeding right or minori it becomes a
1:14:25relative contraindication for copper
1:14:27tea. Okay, now we are left with two
1:14:30options. Yes, C and D both are
1:14:33progesterone containing devices. Which
1:14:36one is going to be the answer? Is it C
1:14:38or is it
1:14:39D? Okay, I see so many of you answering
1:14:42D as well. Absolutely no. Okay, the
1:14:46answer is C. Why not D? Do you know
1:14:51Proestaert is a very old IUD?
1:14:55It had a lifespan of only one year and
1:14:59it was causing a very high number of
1:15:03ectopic pregnancies and therefore it was
1:15:07withdrawn from the market. Projestaert
1:15:09is no longer available in the market. It
1:15:12is only available in the options for
1:15:14you. Right? We don't use progestera. The
1:15:17risk of ectopic is very very high. So it
1:15:20was withdrawn. So you are going to give
1:15:23her what? You are going to give her my
1:15:26right. So the answer is going to be C.
1:15:30The most appropriate one is going to be
1:15:33C. Okay? Is that clear also? Now please
1:15:37understand this means we already know
1:15:40now IUD is a LAR. What is Lark? Lark is
1:15:46long acting reversible contraception.
1:15:50Can you tell me what else is included in
1:15:53Lark? Yes, LG IUD is the other name for
1:15:59my because it contains LNG. Okay, Lark,
1:16:03long acting reversible contraceptives.
1:16:07What else is included here? So, IODS are
1:16:11included, implants are included,
1:16:15and yes, what else? Injectables are
1:16:19included. Please remember we will not
1:16:22include tubal liation. Why not? It is
1:16:27not a reversible method. Tubal liation
1:16:30is a permanent method. Some of you have
1:16:34doubts. I see
1:16:36here. Please remember myina is an
1:16:39intrauterine device but it is
1:16:42continuously giving progesterone. So
1:16:44what does it do? Myina will cause
1:16:48endometrial
1:16:50thinning. Okay. And it reduces the
1:16:54menstrual blood loss and therefore it is
1:16:57given to women who have heavy bleeding.
1:16:59We can even use it for fibroids,
1:17:02adenomiiosis, right? So it causes
1:17:04thinning and it reduces the blood loss.
1:17:08Can you tell me whenever we say IUDs by
1:17:11which method do they not act? So can you
1:17:14tell me they do not act by which method?
1:17:19So remember IOD's don't act by
1:17:22inhibition of
1:17:25ovulation. Whether it is myina or copper
1:17:28tea, their main action is not inhibition
1:17:31of ovulation. How do they act? They act
1:17:34by inhibition of
1:17:37fertilization. Okay, that's the best
1:17:40answer. Followed by inhibition of
1:17:42implantation. Okay, some oneliners I I
1:17:46definitely want to ask. Can you tell me
1:17:48what is the lifespan of copper T
1:17:5138A which is also called as paragard?
1:17:55The lifespan is 10
1:17:58years. Multi-load copper 375 the
1:18:02lifespan
1:18:04is 3 years. Okay, the lifespan here is
1:18:09generally around 3 years. Okay then tell
1:18:13me what about
1:18:15myina?
1:18:18Myina will have a lifespan of around 8
1:18:23years. Yes sorry 3 years n 5 years for
1:18:26multi load it is around 5 years. Okay 5
1:18:29years for around multiload. So some
1:18:32places do say 3 five but generally we
1:18:35take it as a lifespan of 5 years is
1:18:38acceptable for it. Okay, it's almost
1:18:41similar but yes for property it is 10
1:18:44years. Okay, what
1:18:46about is now approved for 8 years? Mina
1:18:515 years was the older thing. It is now
1:18:53approved for a span of 8 years. Okay.
1:18:57Haha five is a better answer. Most
1:19:01places give it as five only. Some places
1:19:03say multi load is usually for three but
1:19:06it is effective up to five. So we will
1:19:09take it as 5 years as the upper limit.
1:19:12Okay. Similarly for myina we will take
1:19:14the upper limit as 8 years. Okay. Clear
1:19:18to everyone? Okay.
1:19:20Ch. Next. Next. Some tricky ones coming
1:19:24your way. So first one. Your patient is
1:19:2755 year old post menopausal. Okay. Now
1:19:31tell me she presents with abdominal
1:19:34bloating and a pelvic mass. Imaging is
1:19:37success. uh showing a solid cystic mass
1:19:41with acitis which tumor marker is
1:19:44appropriate can you tell me what is the
1:19:46answer so look at the key words a 55
1:19:51year old so post
1:19:53menopausal then solid cystic mass with
1:19:56asitis which usually means advanced
1:20:01stage so which cancers do you see in
1:20:04postmenopausal which are all also
1:20:06usually advanced stage at the time of
1:20:09diagnosis. What is the answer? It is
1:20:12yes. It is serrus cancers which is a
1:20:16type of
1:20:18epithelial ovarian cancers. So in the
1:20:21post menopausal women it is usually
1:20:24epithelial ovarian cancers which are
1:20:26also epithelial I hope you know are most
1:20:30common ovarian cancers. 90% will be
1:20:34epithelial in origin and therefore what
1:20:37is the tumor marker? Yes, it is going to
1:20:40be CA1 125. Now tell me
1:20:45LDH tumor marker here. So this is the
1:20:48best answer for
1:20:51disgeroma. What about alpha protein?
1:20:55This is the best marker for what? Yoke
1:20:58sac tumor also called as
1:21:02endodermal sinus tumor. What about uh
1:21:07okay SCG? ECG is simple. ECG is the
1:21:10tumor marker for
1:21:13corocarcenoma. Yes. So these are
1:21:15important. What is the tumor marker for
1:21:17mucinus? So mucinus k it is going to be
1:21:22ca. That is the single best answer.
1:21:24Carcino embriionic antigen. But it can
1:21:27also be CA
1:21:29199. Yes. What about
1:21:32granulos? Okay. So yes, very nice. It is
1:21:36going to be inhabin. Typically inhibin B
1:21:39will be a better answer than inhibin A.
1:21:42Right. So granulosa cell it is inhabin.
1:21:46Perfect. Very very nice. Can you tell me
1:21:48which ovarian tumor is associated
1:21:52with sudo mixoma
1:21:56peroni? Which ovarian tumor is
1:21:58associated with pseudomigoma peroni? It
1:22:02is
1:22:04mucinus. Which ovarian tumor is
1:22:07associated with mig syndrome? So mig
1:22:11syndrome please remember is a triad of a
1:22:13benign tumor. It has to be a benign
1:22:16tumor plus ascitis plus eusion plural
1:22:21eusion. What is the single best answer
1:22:23for MIG? It is going to be fibram. The
1:22:28single best answer is fibramma. But it
1:22:30can also be what else? It can be
1:22:33granulosa cell, thea cell or theoma. It
1:22:38could also be bros. Right? Okay. Which
1:22:42tumor is associated
1:22:45with crookenbergs? So if it is a
1:22:48crookinberg tumor of the ovary, which
1:22:51cancer your patient is likely to have?
1:22:54But so she is likely to have stomach
1:22:58cancer. The best answer is stomach
1:23:00cancer, but it can also be colon and
1:23:03breast. So these are some of the
1:23:05important areas that we do tend to ask.
1:23:07You should be thorough with them. They
1:23:10are uh very very commonly asked
1:23:13pseudomiga if it is any other tumor
1:23:16apart from these four it should not be
1:23:19fibram it should not be granulosa
1:23:22briners and theoma if it is any other
1:23:24tumor then we say it is pseudomig
1:23:28okay last few questions and let's see if
1:23:31you did them right all the following
1:23:34improve the success rate of ECV except
1:23:38now This is a question where we are not
1:23:41asking you contraindications. We are
1:23:43asking you where the ACV would be more
1:23:47successful. So now tell me do you give
1:23:51toolytics to improve success? Yes, this
1:23:54is a true
1:23:56statement. Adequate amniotic fluid. This
1:24:00is also true because only if there is
1:24:02fluid will you be able to rotate.
1:24:05Multiparity. This is also true because
1:24:08they have lax abdominal wall. So it is
1:24:12easier to rotate. So by exclusion what
1:24:16is the answer? Engaged head because this
1:24:19means the head has gone inside the
1:24:21pelvis. Now it is very difficult to uh
1:24:24sorry engaged presenting part which here
1:24:27is breach. So which means the buttocks
1:24:30have gone deep into the pelvis and it's
1:24:33very difficult now to first push them up
1:24:36and then do the rotation. So the success
1:24:39rate will be less. Your exams are also
1:24:43please remember fond of asking
1:24:48uh timing of ECV. So please remember the
1:24:52best time to do external syphalic
1:24:55version is 37 weeks but yes ECV can be
1:25:00done anytime beyond 36 weeks. You will
1:25:04do ECV for which two conditions? We do
1:25:07it for a breach baby and we also do it
1:25:10for transverse lie. Okay. Now as I said
1:25:14your exams are also very fond of asking
1:25:18contraindications of ECV and some
1:25:22important ones you should never forget.
1:25:24For example, ruptured
1:25:27membranes. For example, twin
1:25:32pregnancy. For
1:25:34example, if there is
1:25:38nonreassuring fetal heart rate. For
1:25:41example, if there is conditions like
1:25:44placenta privia or contracted pelvis,
1:25:49then if the woman is in active labor.
1:25:54Apart from these, yes, malarian or uh
1:25:57fetal anomalies. So, anomalies can be in
1:26:00the baby, anomalies can be in the
1:26:04uterus. So, gross anomalies of uterus
1:26:06and gross anomalies of the baby. But
1:26:09very important will be the ones that I
1:26:11put at point number eight because neat
1:26:15PG. So 8 pay we will put the ones which
1:26:18are relative contraindications but yes
1:26:20they are
1:26:21contraindications. For
1:26:24example previous
1:26:26cesarian IUGR with oligo. Okay
1:26:32preclampsia macrosomia.
1:26:35Right your nep is fond of asking these
1:26:38conditions. So previous cesarian
1:26:42uh preeacclampsia macrosomia they are
1:26:45also going to be important
1:26:47contraindications classical vaginal
1:26:50delivery. So why would you do an ECV?
1:26:53Okay, classical cesarian may please
1:26:56remember we are not going to do a
1:26:59vaginal delivery then why would you do a
1:27:01cesar you know
1:27:03version be out of question here take ch
1:27:07let's go on to the next question which
1:27:10of the following is absolute
1:27:12contraindication to induction of labor
1:27:16so gestational diabetes at 40 is not a
1:27:20contraindication it is rather a
1:27:24indication. Can you tell me what is the
1:27:26best time to do induction? The best time
1:27:29is 39 weeks.
1:27:33Okay. IUGR again is not a
1:27:36contraindication. It is a
1:27:39indication. Previous lower segment
1:27:41cesarian section is not a
1:27:43contraindication. What is a
1:27:45contraindication? Classical cesarian.
1:27:48Okay, this is a contraindication. So the
1:27:51answer is yes. Transverse lie. So no
1:27:55vaginal delivery. So no induction.
1:27:59Remember other important
1:28:00contraindications. So other
1:28:02contraindications con. So again placenta
1:28:05pbia and contracted pelvis. What else?
1:28:10Cord
1:28:12prolapse. Vaza pia.
1:28:17Placenta acreta
1:28:20spectrum category 3 fetal heart rate
1:28:24these are all very important
1:28:26contraindications cancer cervix and
1:28:29active lesions of genital herpes. So
1:28:34these are the ones that I would
1:28:36definitely want you to remember. Please
1:28:39remember also your NEPG is very fond of
1:28:41asking when we talk about induction of
1:28:44labor. There are two drugs that you keep
1:28:46getting confused on. So one is
1:28:49dorost and the other is
1:28:52dorroone. Can you tell me which one will
1:28:55we use and which one we will not use? So
1:28:58do prost not used. Dorroone is used.
1:29:03Protone here PG
1:29:06E2 dinost here P GG F2 alpha okay so be
1:29:13very clear there are different different
1:29:14drugs caroprost is PGF2 alpha right so
1:29:19this is also
1:29:22caroprost so we do not use it for
1:29:25induction very good la last few
1:29:29questions three
1:29:30questions which of the following is the
1:29:32surgery of choice for a 35 year old lady
1:29:36uh with uterine prolapse and she wants
1:29:39to preserve
1:29:41fertility. Now tell me which ones can
1:29:45you rule out? Let's approach it that
1:29:47way. We obviously cannot do a
1:29:50hyerectomy. She wants to preserve
1:29:52fertility. Now then we can't even do
1:29:56culpolesis because this is a partial
1:30:00vaginal closure.
1:30:03Now we are left with two options for the
1:30:06gills and
1:30:09sacroyopex. Answer here is it A or is it
1:30:12D? What is the answer? It is D. It is
1:30:17not for the gills. Please remember for
1:30:20the gills will be done when family is
1:30:25complete. Okay. And it is typically done
1:30:27when there is cervical
1:30:32elongation. So answer is
1:30:35sacrohyopexy. It is a type of a sling
1:30:38surgery. But can you tell me what do we
1:30:40use here? We use a mesh. It is very
1:30:44similar to
1:30:46sacroopexi. The mesh here is put between
1:30:50sacral promonry and uterus. So it gives
1:30:55very good results but it is more
1:30:57extensive surgery. It's more difficult
1:31:00surgery. Can you tell me among sling
1:31:04surgeries overall which is the treatment
1:31:07of choice or the preferred
1:31:09sling? The preferred one usually is
1:31:13shir's abdominal sling. It is relatively
1:31:17easier with less complications. Okay. Is
1:31:20that clear to everyone? Okay. Let's move
1:31:23on to question number 19. So your
1:31:27patient has irregular bleeding. She has
1:31:30a foul
1:31:32discharge. There is a friable ulcerative
1:31:35growth which bleeds on touch. Now biopsy
1:31:40has al already con uh you know confirmed
1:31:44squammer cell cancer. Now this is what
1:31:46happens in your exams all the time.
1:31:48You're thinking of making a diagnosis
1:31:50and wasting your time. Last line is very
1:31:54important. Question is saying which of
1:31:57the following investigations is used for
1:31:59staging of cervical
1:32:02cancer. So remember the staging is
1:32:05definitely
1:32:06clinical but can we use investigations?
1:32:11Yes. Now tell me what is going to be the
1:32:14answer. It is not papsmear and it is not
1:32:17culposcopy because they are used for
1:32:21screening. Yes. So they are used for
1:32:24screening and making a diagnosis. So
1:32:27culpo biopsy is used for diagnosis while
1:32:31papsmear
1:32:33is used for screening. They are not for
1:32:36staging. Now we are left with two
1:32:38options. Is it MRI or is it chest X-ray?
1:32:42So always whenever we talk about
1:32:45cervical cancer is it first going to go
1:32:47to the lungs or is it first going to
1:32:50spread in the surrounding area. So you
1:32:52have to use some common sense if you
1:32:54don't know it exactly. Cancer cervix
1:32:57most common root of spread is local
1:33:01spread. So first it will spread to the
1:33:04surrounding area which is connective
1:33:06tissue. What is the best investigation
1:33:08for soft tissue? it is MRI. So there is
1:33:12no doubt I can use chest X-ray also but
1:33:15chest X-ray is does not help us in early
1:33:18stages. Okay. So please remember MRI
1:33:23will be the best investigation for
1:33:26parametrial
1:33:29spread. Can you tell me what is the best
1:33:31investigation for lymph node spread? So
1:33:35best for lymph node spread is CT pet.
1:33:40Okay, the combination. But yes, if CT
1:33:43pet is not available, can I do a CT
1:33:45guided biopsy and hystopathological
1:33:48confirmation? Yes, you can use that as
1:33:51well. But the best is CT PET. Is that
1:33:55clear to everyone? Okay. Why would we do
1:33:58a cystoscopy? Cystoscopy will be done to
1:34:01see spread to bladder.
1:34:05But very very important and tell me if
1:34:08on systocopy you see bullis edema of the
1:34:13bladder mucosa then is it stage 4 or
1:34:17not? No. So please remember bullis edema
1:34:22stage
1:34:234 because it means it is lymphatic
1:34:28blockade not literally spread. So just
1:34:31on this finding we don't make it stage
1:34:33four. Now quickly tell me what is 2B?
1:34:38Anybody say
1:34:402B? 2B is paramtrium is
1:34:45invaded. What is 3B? 3B is spread to
1:34:51lateral pelvic wall as well as spread to
1:34:56urtors. So hydro ura or
1:35:00hydronphosis. What is 3C? Lymph node are
1:35:04now
1:35:05positive. What is 4 A? Spread to bladder
1:35:10and rectum. What is 4B? Distant spread.
1:35:16Okay, please remember inguinal lymph
1:35:19nodes are considered as distant spread
1:35:23not 3C they will be 4B. Right? So this
1:35:26is very very important. 1 B3 is very
1:35:30important. It is bigger than 4 cm.
1:35:35Right? It is bigger than 4 cm. So please
1:35:39remember all stages beyond or equal to
1:35:431b3 we will do a cheo radiation. Okay.
1:35:48We will do a chemo radiation. Okay. That
1:35:52brings us to the last question for the
1:35:53day and then you will tell me how was
1:35:55the paper. Okay. Which of the following
1:35:58genetic mutations is most strongly
1:36:02associated with highgrade serrus cancer
1:36:06of the ovary? Now tell me what is the
1:36:09answer? So K RAS path K RAS generally
1:36:16does not cause highrade tumors. Okay. It
1:36:19causes lower grade tumors.
1:36:22Also this is not something we have ever
1:36:25taught you in ovarian cancers. Now we
1:36:28are left with two P10 and barka. What is
1:36:31sorry uh what is the answer here? So
1:36:33here the answer is going to be barka
1:36:37mutations. P10 is generally associated
1:36:41again with lower risk cancers and it is
1:36:44more important for
1:36:47endometrial cancer. Which
1:36:50hisystologology?
1:36:53Endomroidid. Okay, it is
1:36:56endomroid. K Rass mutations are
1:36:59generally seen with mucinous ovarian
1:37:02tumors, right? Burka one mutations.
1:37:05Which ovarian tumor which will your
1:37:07patient have? She will develop cirrus
1:37:10ovarian tumors. Right? So burka 1 will
1:37:14usually cause serrus tumors. All right.
1:37:17Can you tell me
1:37:20P53 important? So with
1:37:26CAVIX in terms of CAVIX, which viral
1:37:31gene will knock out P-53? It is E6. So
1:37:35E6 is
1:37:37P-53 and E7 is RB gene. Okay. In terms
1:37:43of CA ovary
1:37:46p-53 high grade always high grade it
1:37:49will be cirrus cyst adenoc
1:37:53carcinoma. In fact please remember in
1:37:56cirrus cyst adenocarcinomaomas or in
1:37:59ovarian cancers in general the most
1:38:03common mutation
1:38:05is
1:38:07p53 not barka 1. Barka 1 is responsible
1:38:11for only 10% of cancers. The remaining
1:38:16are because of
1:38:17p-53. What about endometrial
1:38:21CAS? So if we talk about endometrial
1:38:24cancer then tell me then p-53 is
1:38:28associated with type 2 cancers which are
1:38:32now called as aggressive cancers. Right?
1:38:37Please remember
1:38:39endomroid
1:38:41adenocarcinomaomas were earlier called
1:38:43as type one and they are now called as
1:38:47nonaggressive. They are associated with
1:38:50P10 mutations. Okay. But the aggressive
1:38:54ones are associated with P-53 or type 2.
1:38:59Is that clear to everyone? Somebody's
1:39:01asking ma'am out of burka 1 and two
1:39:03which is more important burka one pelle
1:39:06arena so higher risk of ovarian is with
1:39:09burka 1. So with this we finally come to
1:39:12an end with the MCQ discussion. These
1:39:16were 20 very very high yielding topics.
1:39:19Uh you are likely to get something or
1:39:21the other from these discussions. We've
1:39:23tried to made it to the best of our
1:39:25ability to help you use this time for
1:39:29your revisions and also to help you know
1:39:32that these are very very probable
1:39:34things. Right? So, how many of you got
1:39:38uh I would say 18, 19 or 20? How many of
1:39:43you got 18, 19 or 20? All of you who
1:39:46have got either 18 or 19 or 20 will give
1:39:51the fire emoji in the chat box. Let's
1:39:54see how many of you were on fire today.
1:39:57Yes. Tell me, tell me, tell me. So, very
1:40:01good. So, excellent. So, you know, every
1:40:03step you take, every MCQ that you
1:40:06improve is going to take you to the next
1:40:10level. Okay? So, please remember this.
1:40:12No matter where you are, every little
1:40:15improvement, even if it is one question,
1:40:18will make a lot of difference. And
1:40:20therefore, it is essential that we take
1:40:23every question as a possibility to do
1:40:26better and better. Okay. Okay. So, now
1:40:30let's see how many of you got 15, 16,
1:40:34and 17 out of 20. I am going to give you
1:40:38a heart. Okay. Very well done, and I am
1:40:41proud of you. And I am sure that you
1:40:44will put your heart and soul into your
1:40:46preparation and you will come out with
1:40:48flying colors. Okay. Anybody who has got
1:40:51less than 15 as well, please don't
1:40:54worry. You have done well. I am going to
1:40:58still clap for you now in anticipation
1:41:01that I will get an opportunity to clap
1:41:04for you even after the exam. I would
1:41:07love to do that. Okay. So, all the best
1:41:10everybody. You're all work in progress.
1:41:13You are going to do well. You're going
1:41:16to tell yourself, I'm going to try my
1:41:18best. Yes, I am work in progress and I'm
1:41:21improving and I'm getting better every
1:41:24single day. Okay, so take care everyone.
1:41:27All the best and stay focused. Keep
1:41:31studying and I'm sure that you will do
1:41:33exceedingly well. Good wishes and thank
1:41:36you so much for making me a part of your
1:41:38journey. Lots of love and lots of
1:41:40blessings to everyone. Take care
1:41:42everybody.