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A Homemade, Cost-Effective, Realistic Pelvic Exam Model

Jessie Godsey, MD^*, Ilya Kott, MD^*, Adrienne Payden^* and Patricia Ward^*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8HM0F Issue 8:3 No ratings yet.

After utilizing this pelvic examination model, the learner will be able to: 1) demonstrate ability to perform a pelvic examination comfortably and safely, 2) demonstrate ability to obtain a cervical swab on female patients, and 3) show proficient understanding of female anatomy.

Peripartum Cardiomyopathy

Victoria L Morris, MD^*, Carolina Mendoza, MD^*, Gowri S Stevens, MD^*, Jessica L Wilson, MD^*and Adeola A Kosoko, MD^*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8ZS9M Issue 8:2 No ratings yet.

By the end of this simulation session, learners will be able to: 1) initiate a workup of a pregnant patient who presents with syncope, 2) accurately diagnose peripartum cardiomyopathy, 3) demonstrate care of a gravid patient in respiratory distress due to peripartum cardiomyopathy, 4) appropriately manage cardiogenic shock due to peripartum cardiomyopathy.

Cardiology/Vascular Ob/Gyn Simulation

Point-of-Care Ultrasound to Diagnose Molar Pregnancy: A Case Report

Katherine Wietecha, MD^*, Caitlin A Williams, MS^{^}and Valori Slane, MD^*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J82W7T Issue 7:2 No ratings yet.

A transabdominal point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) was initiated to determine whether an abnormality to the pregnancy could be identified. Curvilinear probe was used. Our transabdominal POCUS, in the transverse plane, showed a heterogenous mass with multiple anechoic areas in the uterus. The white arrow on the ultrasound identifies these findings. The classic “snowstorm” appearance was concerning for molar pregnancy.

Ob/Gyn Visual EM

Syncope Due to a Ruptured Ectopic Pregnancy

Derek JC Hunt, DO^*, Kevin McLendon, DO^* and Jodi Conrad, DO^*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J86M0N Issue 7:1 No ratings yet.

At the conclusion of this simulation, the learner will be able to: 1) review the initial management of syncope; 2) utilize laboratory and imaging techniques to diagnose a ruptured ectopic pregnancy; and 3) demonstrate the ability to resuscitate and disposition an unstable ruptured ectopic pregnancy.

Ob/Gyn Simulation

Ovarian Juvenile Granulosa Cell Tumor Case Report

Jasmine Lemmons, MD^*, Kim Little-Wienert, MD, MEd^* and Alia Hamad, MD^*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8035H Issue 7:1 No ratings yet.

A focused assessment with sonography in trauma (FAST) exam was performed initially to evaluate for intra-abdominal injury given the clinical picture. A phased-array ultrasound transducer was placed in sagittal orientation along the patient’s right and left flank, demonstrating extensive heterogenous fluid collections in Morrison’s pouch (red arrow), subphrenic space (solid green arrow), and splenorenal recess (dashed green arrow). To further evaluate, a phased-array transducer was placed over her pelvic area in transverse orientation, demonstrating, a large, heterogeneous mass (outlined in yellow arrows). The surgical team was promptly consulted and blood products were ordered. Although there was concern for impending hemorrhagic shock due to patient’s presenting tachycardia, the patient was hemodynamically stable enough for a CT scan of her chest, abdomen, and pelvis. The CT scan showed large-volume ascites, which exerted mass effect on all abdominal organs with centralization of bowel loops. Additionally, there was a large, 6.4 x 6.8 x 10.9-centimeter, midline pelvic mass (outlined in blue arrows).

Ob/Gyn Visual EM

Eclampsia

Thomas J Yang, MD^*, Rohit B Sangal, MD, MBA^* and Lauren W Conlon, MD^{^}

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8PS8R Issue 6:3 No ratings yet.

By the end of this simulation session, learners will be able to: 1) demonstrate care of a gravid patient with altered mental status; 2) demonstrate care of a gravid patient with seizures; 3) recognize care involved in assessment of fetal status; 4) execute appropriate subspecialty consultation; 5) recognize the clinical signs and symptoms of eclampsia; 6) distinguish different treatment options for eclampsia; 7) identify magnesium toxicity and reversal agent; and 8) differentiate the spectrum of preeclampsia.

Ob/Gyn Simulation

Eclampsia

Patrick G Meloy, MD^*, Megan C Henn, MD^*, Daniel Rutz, MD^{^} and Amit Bhambri, MD^†

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8M93D Issue 5:3 No ratings yet.

At the end of this oral boards session, examinees will: 1) Demonstrate ability to obtain a complete medical history including a detailed obstetric history. 2) Demonstrate the ability to perform a detailed physical examination in a postpartum female patient who presents with a seizure. 3) Investigate the broad differential diagnoses which include electrolyte imbalances, brain tumor, meningitis or encephalitis, hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, low platelets (HELLP) syndrome and eclampsia. 4) List the appropriate laboratory and imaging studies to differentiate eclampsia from other diagnoses (complete blood count, comprehensive metabolic panel, magnesium level, pregnancy testing, urinalysis, and computed tomography [CT] scan of the head). 5) Identify a postpartum eclampsia patient and manage appropriately (administer IV magnesium therapy, administer IV antihypertensive therapy, emergent consultation with an obstetrician). 6) Provide appropriate disposition to the intensive care unit after consulting with an obstetrician.

Ob/Gyn Oral Boards

Fitz Hugh Curtis Case Report

Savannah Loehr, BS^* and Cindy Bitter, MD, MPH, MA^{^}

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J82K9G Issue 5:2 No ratings yet.

A sagittal view from computed tomography (CT) of the abdomen and pelvis demonstrated fat stranding beneath the inferior margin of the liver (outlined in red). The axial view showed fat stranding adjacent to the ascending colon without significant colon wall thickening (arrow). Fat stranding can occur as a hazy increased attenuation (brightness) or a more distinct reticular pattern.

Infectious Disease Ob/Gyn Visual EM

Post-Termination Hemorrhage

Nichole Niknafs, DO^* and Alisa Wray, MD^{^}

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8NW6Q Issue 4:3 No ratings yet.

By the end of this simulation, participants will be able to: 1) recognize post-termination hemorrhage and hemorrhagic shock; 2) demonstrate appropriate acute resuscitation for a patient with hemorrhagic shock; 3) review the differential diagnosis for a patient with post-termination hemorrhage; 4) identify the indications for massive transfusion protocol.

Ob/Gyn Simulation

The Gravid Watermelon: An Inexpensive Perimortem Caesarean Section Model

Paul Valencia, MD^* and Danielle Turner-Lawrence, MD^*

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21980/J8705NIssue 4:2 No ratings yet.

The gravid watermelon is a cost-effective model that uses common materials from the supermarket and emergency department (ED), using a carved-out watermelon as a base, representing the peritoneal cavity. Inexpensive respiratory tubing is used to represent intestine; watered down gelatin and a small doll in a deflated rubber/plastic ball is used to represent a gravid uterus. The bladder is represented by an unused, water-filled exam glove, and watermelon pulp represents blood clots and mesentery. The gravid watermelon is covered with an elastic bandage to represent tough muscle and fascia, and topped with a shower curtain for skin.

Innovations Ob/Gyn

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