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24 November 2014.
1
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SBA. Cancer incidence & mortality
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2
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EMQ. Cowden syndrome
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3
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Air Travel &
Pregnancy. SIP 1. 2013. Extract key facts for Qs.
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4
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EMQ. Cystic fibrosis.
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Cancer incidence and
mortality.
Question 1.
Lead-in
What is the most common female cancer?
Option List
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Bowel
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Breast
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Cervix
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Endometrium
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Lung
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Question 2.
Lead-in
What is the 2nd. most common female cancer?
Option List
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Bowel
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Breast
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Cervix
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Endometrium
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Lung
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Question 3.
Lead-in
What is the 3rd. most common female cancer.
Option List
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Bowel
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Breast
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Cervix
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Endometrium
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Lung
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Question 4.
Lead-in
What is the 4th. most common female cancer.
Option List
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Bowel
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Breast
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Cervix
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Endometrium
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Lung
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Question 5.
Lead-in
What is the 5th. most common female cancer?
Option List
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Cervix
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Non-Hodgkin’s
lymphoma
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Ovary
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Skin
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Vulva
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Question 6.
Lead-in
What is the most common cancer causing female death in the UK?
Option List
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Breast
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Bowel
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Lung
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Ovary
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Pancreas
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Question 7.
Lead-in
What is the 2nd. most common cancer causing female
death in the UK?
Option List
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Breast
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Bowel
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Lung
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Ovary
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Pancreas
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Question 8.
Lead-in
What is the 3rd. most common cancer causing female
death in the UK?
Option List
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Breast
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Bowel
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Lung
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Ovary
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Pancreas
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Question 9.
Lead-in
What is the 4th. most common cancer causing female
death in the UK?
Option List
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Brain
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Oesophagus
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Ovary
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Pancreas
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Uterus
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Question 10.
Lead-in
What is the 5th. most common cancer causing female
death in the UK?
Option List
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Brain
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Oesophagus
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Ovary
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Pancreas
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Uterus
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Cowden syndrome.
Abbreviations.
BRRs: Bannayan-Riley-Ruvalcaba syndrome.
Cs: Cowden syndrome.
PTEN: Phosphatase and tensin homolog.
Lead-in
Which of
the following statements are true?
Option List
A
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Features
of Cs are hamartoma formation and an increased risk of breast and endometrial
cancer.
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B
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A minority of those with Cs have reduced intellect.
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C
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Most cases are due to mutations in the PTEN gene and
inheritance in an AD pattern.
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D
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Most cases are due to mutations in the PTEN gene and
inheritance in an AR pattern.
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E
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Cs and BRRs are thought to be part of the same disease
spectrum
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1.
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A
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2.
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A + B
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3.
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A + B + C
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4.
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A + B + D
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5.
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A + B + C + E
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6.
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A + B + D + E
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7.
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B + C
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8.
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B + D
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9.
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B + C + E
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10.
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B + D + E
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This question is about cystic
fibrosis.
For
each scenario choose the option that gives the best answer.
Each
option can be used once, more than once or not at all.
And, to make you behave in a
model fashion, there is no option list, so you have to decide the correct
answer.
Scenario 1.
A woman is 8
weeks pregnant and known to be a carrier of cystic fibrosis.
Her husband is
Caucasian.
What is the risk
of the child having cystic fibrosis?
Scenario 2.
A healthy woman
attends for pre-pregnancy counselling.
Her brother has
cystic fibrosis. Her husband is Caucasian.
He has been
screened for cystic fibrosis. The test was negative.
What is the risk
of them having a child with cystic fibrosis?
Scenario 3.
A healthy woman
is a known carrier of cystic fibrosis.
She attends for
pre-pregnancy counselling. Her husband has cystic fibrosis.
What is the risk
of them having a child with CF?
Scenario 4.
A
healthy woman attends for pre-pregnancy counselling. Her sister has had a child
with cystic fibrosis.
What
is her risk of being a carrier?
Scenario 5.
A woman attends
for pre-pregnancy counselling. Her mother has cystic fibrosis.
What is the risk
that she is a carrier?
Scenario 6 .
A woman attends
for pre-pregnancy counselling. Her mother has cystic fibrosis.
The partner’s
risk of being a carrier is 1 in X.
What is the risk
that she will have a child with CF?
Scenario 7.
A healthy
Caucasian woman is 10 weeks pregnant.
Her husband is a
known carrier of cystic fibrosis.
Which test would
you arrange?
Scenario 8.
A woman attends
for pre-pregnancy counselling. She has read about diagnosing CF using cffDNA
from maternal blood. Is it possible to test for CF in this way?
Scenario 9.
A woman and her
husband are known carriers of cystic fibrosis.
What is the risk
of them having an affected child.
Scenario 10.
A woman and her
husband are known carriers of cystic fibrosis.
What can they do
to reduce the risk of having an affected child?
Scenario 11.
A woman and her
husband are known carriers of cystic fibrosis.
Can CVS exclude
an affected pregnancy?
Scenario 12.
A woman with
cystic fibrosis has a normal delivery of a healthy, 3.2 kg. baby at term. She
has been advised not to breastfeed because her breast milk will be
protein-deficient due to malabsorption.
Is this advice correct?
Scenario 13.
A woman with
cystic fibrosis has a normal delivery of a healthy, 3.2 kg. baby at term. She
has been advised not to breastfeed because her breast milk will contain
abnormally low levels of sodium.
Is this advice
correct?
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