00:01
Okay, let's review what we've
learned during this lecture.
00:05
When you're looking at
the skin in the vulva
and over the labia majora,
you're looking for vesicles,
which may be a marker
of HSV infection,
genital warts or ulcers.
00:17
Within the vagina, you're looking
along the walls of the vagina
for any alterations
in that area,
and any vaginal discharge
would could be a clue
to the diagnosis of
the patient's symptoms.
00:26
Looking specifically at the
cervix, once visualized,
you're looking at the colour,
you're trying to look for any friability
and any evidence of discharge,
which may suggest a urethritis or
excuse me, a chlamydia infection.
00:39
Within the uterus,
when you're doing the bimanual exam,
you're looking for size or
any evidence of nodularity,
which may suggest fibroids.
00:46
And then likewise
with the ovaries.
00:48
You're simply trying to
assess size and/or tenderness.