Getting to the Bottom of it
At your cervix
It's a lung story
Important PSA - drugs are bad
What do you don't know may kill you
100

Screening guidelines for colonoscopy for a person of average colon cancer risk? 

Start at age 45, every 10 years for normal/low risk findings 

100

HPV vaccine protects against which strains of cervical cancer?

16, 18

100

Lung cancer screening guidelines 

Age 50-80 with 30 year pack year history or quit within 15 years require low dose CT scan of chest 

100

Patient is 65, asks you if he should get PSA checked?

Talk about harms vs benefit. Age to check 55-69.

100

Screening recommendation for Male Age 65-75, smoked for 10 years then quit. 

Triple AAA Screening 

200

Patient diagnosed with Ulcerative Colitis, when should his next colonoscopy be?

8 years from diagnosis, then every 1-2 years. 

200

Cervical cancer screening recomendations

Start age 21-29 - cytology every 3 years. 30-65 cytology every 3 years OR cytology + HPV co testing every 5 years. 

200

Patient w. dizziness, n/v, dysarthria, diplopia, antibodies + (Anti-Yo, anti-Hu, anti-Ri), what type of lung cancer does he have?

Small cell. He is presenting with cerebellar degeneration. 

200

 Patient presents with weight loss, tachycardia, diarrhea. TSH < 0.03. Screen for cancer?

No further screening, treat hyperthyroidism,

200

Mammogram screening guidelines

50-75, mammogram every 2 years 

300

30 year old pt's father was diagnosed with colon cancer at age 48. When should he get screening?

Age 38. (colonoscopy at 40 or 10 years prior to age of diagnosis in First degree Relative, whichever comes first). Repeat every 5 years. 

300

Patient w cervical cancer s/p hysterectomy, screening?

Blind sweep 

300

CT scan shows pleural plaques, which cancer is this patient at increased risk for?

mesothelioma

300

Prior to treatment with doxorubicin, what baseline screening should be performed?

TTE

300

Patient presents with muscle weakness and gottron papules and rash. What is the diagnosis and what cancer screening is recommended (hint: 4 types). 

Adenocarcinoma (lung, breast, ovarian), Lymphoma 

400

24 year old undergoes screening colonoscopy given family history, 100s of polyps screen, what do you do next?

colectomy 

400

53 yo F with PAP smear of ASCUS (atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance). 

HPV testing. If HPV positive, they are high risk for malignancy and require further evaluation (colposcopy). If HPV negative, repeat pap and HPV in 3 years.

400

Patient has shoulder pain, ipsilateral ptosis, miosis weakness in his hands, wt loss. Best next imaging?

CXR - superior pulmonary sulcus tumor. Most pancoast tumors are non-small cell lung cancers. Follow up with CT/MRI then core needle biopsy.

400

64 yo M has DRE with asymmetry and a nodule. PSA level 5, prior 1. What do you do?

Screen for prostate cancer - TRUS biopsy 

400

CT scan shows 3.5 cm left adrenal mass, rounded, vascular and high attenuation. Next step?

test for adrenal hormonal hypersecretion [adrenal incidentaloma]

500

Patient diagnosed with Lynch syndrome at 18, what advice do you give her about colon cancer screening?

Begin at age 20-25 or 10 years earlier than youngest cancer in family, repeat every 1-2 years

500

Patient diagnosed with HIV, cervical cancer screening recommendations?

Onset of sexual intercourse, annually until > 3 normal results 

500

50 yo M, CT scan with a 1 cm round, smooth border, lung nodule, patient has no history of smoking. Next CT scan?

CT scan in 3 months, for nodules > 0.8 cm, low probability for malignancy)

500

Patient treated with anthracycline for breast cancer 6 years ago, now presenting with weakness, severe thrombocytopenia, leukocytosis with immature cells on diff. What cancer should be screened for?

AML, people exposed to chemotherapeutic are at risk for developing myelodysplastic syndrome. Usually presents 5-10 years post-treatment. 

500
HCC screening recommendation in cirrhosis 

US every 6 months.

M
e
n
u