NUR 4445 Preconception to Conception Chap 4- 6
- What is the primary complaint with trichomoniasis? How do we diagnose and treat it?
Patient teaching?
- Primary complaint
many asymptomatic but frothy, yellow-green vaginal discharge with a strong odor and accompanied genital itching and or burning.
- Diagnosis
motile organisms with flagella
- Treatment
metronidazole
- KEY teaching
- What is the primary complaint with chlamydia? How do we diagnose and treat it? Patient
sexually transmitted
teaching?
- Primary complaint
most asymptomatic but yellow discharge from vagina or urethra; painful or frequent urination.
- Diagnosis
culture - urine sample
- Treatment
Azithromycin; Doxycycline; Erythromycin base; Erythromycin ethylsuc- cinate; levofloxacin; oflaxcin. Partners must also be treated. 1 / 3
- KEY teaching
most common STD reported by CDC, PID and infertility if left untreated
- What is the primary complaint of Gonorrhea? How do we diagnose and treat it? Patient
teaching?
- Primary complaint
causes no symptoms or very mild symptoms - yellow vaginal discharge.
- Diagnosis
culture, similar to chlamydia
- Treatment
has become drug resistant; Azithromycin (2.5% resistant); Cefixime (0.8%); Ciprofloxacin (19.2%); penicillin (16.2); tetracycline (25.3%)
- KEY teaching
women with gonorrhea may think they have a minor UTI or vaginal infection. if left untreated can lead to PID or infertility
- What is the primary complaint with Herpes Genitalia, HSV? How do we diagnose and treat
it ? Patient teaching?
- Primary complaint
small red sores that can last up to 2-3 weeks. Swollen lymph glands; muscle aches; headache; fever; difficult urination. Occurs approximately 5 times a year but may or may not occur.
- Diagnosis
culture and presence of antibodies in serum.
- Treatment
anti-viral, both acute outbreak and for suppression.
- KEY teaching 2 / 3
there are two types - type 1 and type 2. No cure.
- What is the primary complaint for syphilis in the primary, secondary , and latent stages?
- Primary complaint
- Primary stage
first appears as painless chancre. Goes away without treatment in 3 to 6 weeks.
- Secondary stage
rash appears on soles of feet and palms, flat warts on vulva or flu-like symptoms.
- Latent infection
some have a rash and symptoms go away in weeks or months but the infection is not gone.
- How do we diagnose and treat syphilis? Patient teaching?
- Diagnosis
early and late stages. VDRL or RPR test (blood test)
- Treatment
- KEY teaching
penicillin
genital sores can make it easier to become infected with and transmit. Can be deadly.
- What is the primary complaint with HPV? How do we diagnose and treat it? Patient
teaching?
- Primary complaint
- / 3