History
Cervical Cancer
Maternal
Vaccinations
Breast Cancer
100

This nurse is known as the founder of modern nursing.

Florence Nightingale

100

This cancers affects women from their teens through old age.

Cervical Cancer

100

The common term for a fertilized egg that has implanted in the uterus.

embryo

100

This annual shot helps protect against a virus that mutates every year and peaks during winter months.

Flu shot

100
Low-dose X-ray imaging used routinely to screen for breast cancer.

Mammogram

200

She was the first woman in the U.S. to earn a medical degree in 1849.

Elizabeth Blackwell

200

Medical screening that helps detect to detect abnormal cells in the cervix

Pap Smear

200

The most common direct cause of maternal death globally, often resulting from excessive blood loss during or after delivery.

Hemorrhage

200

This childhood vaccine helps prevent a disease once known for causing paralysis in children.

Polio vaccine

200

Inherited mutations in these genes greatly increase lifetime risk of breast and ovarian cancer.

BRCA1 and BRCA2

300

In 1973, this U.S. Supreme Court case legalized abortion nationwide, impacting women's reproductive rights.

Roe v. Wade

300

This virus causes over 90% of cervical cancers

HPV (Human papillomavirus)

300

The specific week of pregnancy that marks the end of the embryonic stage and the start of the fetal stage.

Week 8 or 9

300

This vaccine is recommended for older adults and those with chronic illnesses to prevent lung infection.

Pneumonia vaccine

300
Surgical removal of the entire breast, sometimes done when tumor size or risk makes conservation unsuitable.

Mastectomy

400

In the 1960s, this form of contraception revolutionized women's health and reproductive rights. 

"The Pill" (oral contraceptives)

400

While not a virus, this common reproductive event increases a woman's risk of developing cervical cancer.

Full Term Pregnancy
400

A fetal heart rate that is less than 110 beats per minute during labor is defined as this condition.

Bradycardia

400

This vaccine is given within 24 hours of birth to prevent a serious viral liver infection.

Hepatitis B vaccine 

400

Medicine that blocks hormones to treat some breast cancers.

Hormone therapy

500

Passed in 1993, this U.S. law protects pregnant workers from being fired due to pregnancy or childbirth. 

Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA)

500

Type of HPV linked to cervical cancer

16 and 18

500

The critical nutrient, taken early in pregnancy, that prevents neural tube defects like spina bifida.

Folic Acid or Folate

500

This vaccine uses an inactivated bacterial toxin to prevent a disease known for causing muscle stiffness and “lockjaw.”

Tetanus vaccine

500

Surgical that removes only the tumor and a rim of normal tissue.

Lumpectomy

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