Template:BGDA Practical 14 - Abnormalities Interactive: Difference between revisions

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Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Placentation Abnormalities from the practical.
Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Placentation Abnormalities from the practical.


++Questions to be updated++
<quiz display=simple>
 
{Which of the following is the most common form of placental abnormality:
|type="()"}
+ &nbsp; placenta accreta
|| Correct! About 75-78% of cases with an abnormal adherence, with absence of decidua basalis. The incidence of {{placenta accreta}} also significantly increases in women with previous cesarean section compared to those without a prior surgical delivery.
- &nbsp; placenta increta
|| Incorrect! {{placenta increta}} represent about 17% of cases when the placenta attaches deep into the uterine wall and penetrates into the uterine muscle, but does not penetrate the uterine serosa. Placenta increta accounts for approximately 15-17% of all placental abnormality cases.
- &nbsp; placenta percreta
|| Incorrect! {{placenta percreta}} represent about 5% of placental abnormality cases with placental villi penetrate myometrium and through to uterine serosa.
- &nbsp; vasa previa
|| Incorrect! {{Vasa previa}} (vasa praevia) placental abnormality where the fetal vessels lie within the membranes close to or crossing the inner cervical os (opening) and generally diagnosed (98%) by {{ultrasound}}.
 
 
{Which of the following is the best description of a complete mole:
|type="()"}


<quiz display=simple>
- &nbsp; three sets of chromosomes instead of the usual two
|| Incorrect!
+ &nbsp; chromosomal genetic material from the oocyte is lost, by an unknown process
|| Correct!
- &nbsp; triploidy of the genetic material
|| Incorrect!
- &nbsp; excess proliferation of the maternal decidua
|| Incorrect!


{Which of the following is the most correct statement about the primitive streak:
{The condition "twin–twin transfusion syndrome" results from:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- &nbsp; extends from the primitive node to the parachordal plate
+ &nbsp; an unbalanced blood flow from one twin to the other in utero
- &nbsp; is a primary inducer during organogenesis
|| Correct! {{twin–twin transfusion syndrome}} (TTTS) can occur in both monochorionic and diamniotic twins that results from an unbalanced blood flow from one to the other in utero. Monozygotic twin pregnancies carry a 10-20% risk of twin-twin transfusion syndrome.
+ &nbsp; is a site of migration of epiblast cells to form the mesoderm
- &nbsp; a balanced blood flow from one twin to the other in utero
|| The primitive streak is a site of migration of epiblast cells to form firstly endoderm and then the mesoderm.
|| Incorrect! {{twin–twin transfusion syndrome}} (TTTS) can occur in both monochorionic and diamniotic twins that results from an unbalanced blood flow from one to the other in utero. Monozygotic twin pregnancies carry a 10-20% risk of twin-twin transfusion syndrome.
- &nbsp; persists as the parachordal plate
- &nbsp; direct connection of placental vein with placental artery
- &nbsp; all of the above are correct
|| Incorrect! {{twin–twin transfusion syndrome}} (TTTS) can occur in both monochorionic and diamniotic twins that results from an unbalanced blood flow from one to the other in utero. Monozygotic twin pregnancies carry a 10-20% risk of twin-twin transfusion syndrome.
- &nbsp; direct connection of placental arteries with placental vein
|| Incorrect! {{twin–twin transfusion syndrome}} (TTTS) can occur in both monochorionic and diamniotic twins that results from an unbalanced blood flow from one to the other in utero. Monozygotic twin pregnancies carry a 10-20% risk of twin-twin transfusion syndrome.
- &nbsp; none of the above
|| Incorrect! {{twin–twin transfusion syndrome}} (TTTS) can occur in both monochorionic and diamniotic twins that results from an unbalanced blood flow from one to the other in utero. Monozygotic twin pregnancies carry a 10-20% risk of twin-twin transfusion syndrome.
 
{Which of the following organisms can cross the "placental barrier"?
|type="[]"}
+ &nbsp; cytomegalovirus
|| Correct! More {{cytomegalovirus}}
+ &nbsp; rubella
|| Correct! More {{rubella}}
+ &nbsp; measles
|| Correct! More {{virus}}
+ &nbsp; malaria
|| Correct! More {{malaria}}
+ &nbsp; listeria
|| Correct! More {{listeria}}





Latest revision as of 08:49, 6 June 2019

Placentation Abnormalities Interactive Component

Attempt the Quiz - Placentation Abnormalities  
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Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Placentation Abnormalities from the practical.

1 Which of the following is the most common form of placental abnormality:

  placenta accreta
  placenta increta
  placenta percreta
  vasa previa

2 Which of the following is the best description of a complete mole:

  three sets of chromosomes instead of the usual two
  chromosomal genetic material from the oocyte is lost, by an unknown process
  triploidy of the genetic material
  excess proliferation of the maternal decidua

3 The condition "twin–twin transfusion syndrome" results from:

  an unbalanced blood flow from one twin to the other in utero
  a balanced blood flow from one twin to the other in utero
  direct connection of placental vein with placental artery
  direct connection of placental arteries with placental vein
  none of the above

4 Which of the following organisms can cross the "placental barrier"?

  cytomegalovirus
  rubella
  measles
  malaria
  listeria


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Practical 14: Implantation and Early Placentation | Villi Development | Maternal Decidua | Cord Development | Placental Functions | Diagnostic Techniques | Abnormalities

Additional Information: placenta abnormalities | ectopic pregnancy | hydatidiform mole