The ampulla is a portion of () A: the vulva B: the vagina C: the uterus D: the uterine tubes E: the ovary
The ampulla is a portion of () A: the vulva B: the vagina C: the uterus D: the uterine tubes E: the ovary
What is the organ in the female<br/>body that produces eggs? A: uterus B: vulva C: ovary D: vagina
What is the organ in the female<br/>body that produces eggs? A: uterus B: vulva C: ovary D: vagina
A 33-year-old female had a sudden left vulva pain for 2 days, accompanied by fever and systemic weakness. Physical examination showed that local swelling, heat and pain existed at the lower lip of the left vulva major and in front of the vaginal opening, and there was a sense of fluctuation in touch. Combined with the history and other signs, the diagnosis is most likely to be A: Acute cystitis B: Acute urethritis C: Nymphitis D: Acute vestibular great adenitis
A 33-year-old female had a sudden left vulva pain for 2 days, accompanied by fever and systemic weakness. Physical examination showed that local swelling, heat and pain existed at the lower lip of the left vulva major and in front of the vaginal opening, and there was a sense of fluctuation in touch. Combined with the history and other signs, the diagnosis is most likely to be A: Acute cystitis B: Acute urethritis C: Nymphitis D: Acute vestibular great adenitis
A 21-year-old female presents to the physician’s office with complaints of very painful vulvar ulcers. The patient states she has had the symptoms for approximately 3 days, and they are worsening. She says that prior to the ulcerations, there was a burning and tingling sensation of the skin in the same area. She has noted similar symptoms like this before and has been told it is sexually transmitted. On examination you see multiple extremely tender, vesicular (blister-like) lesions on an erythematous (red) base on both labia major of the vulva. She has a moderate amount of tender inguinal lymph nodes bilaterally. The physician uses a swab to sample the ulcer and send it off for diagnostic analysis. 1.What is the most likely diagnosis? 2.If the test is for deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), what method would be used to amplify the fragments of DNA sampled?
A 21-year-old female presents to the physician’s office with complaints of very painful vulvar ulcers. The patient states she has had the symptoms for approximately 3 days, and they are worsening. She says that prior to the ulcerations, there was a burning and tingling sensation of the skin in the same area. She has noted similar symptoms like this before and has been told it is sexually transmitted. On examination you see multiple extremely tender, vesicular (blister-like) lesions on an erythematous (red) base on both labia major of the vulva. She has a moderate amount of tender inguinal lymph nodes bilaterally. The physician uses a swab to sample the ulcer and send it off for diagnostic analysis. 1.What is the most likely diagnosis? 2.If the test is for deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), what method would be used to amplify the fragments of DNA sampled?