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.
The lecture Quick Review: Examination of the Female Genitourinary System by Stephen Holt, MD, MS is from the course Examination of the Male and Female Genitourinary System.
5 Stars |
|
5 |
4 Stars |
|
0 |
3 Stars |
|
0 |
2 Stars |
|
0 |
1 Star |
|
0 |