NUNP 6551Module 3 Knowledge Check.
NUNP 6551Module 3
Knowledge Check.
1 out of 1 points
• Question 1
Why are most cases of ovarian cancer diagnosed when the disease has already
reached an advanced stage?
Selected
Answer: The symptoms are vague.
Answers: Women are not routinely screened for it.
The symptoms are the same as those for cervical cancer.
The symptoms are vague.
The disease usually affects women over the age of 50.
• Question 2
0 out of 1 points
All of the following diagnostic testing and procedures are now infrequently
performed in clinical practice except:
Selected
Answer: The postcoital test (PCT)
Answers: Hysterosalpingogram
Sperm penetration assay
The postcoital test (PCT)
Endometrial biopsy (EMB)
• Question 3
1 out of 1 points
A 40-year-old white female mother died from ovarian cancer. The patient is
asking the nurse practitioner, is there a way to prevent ovarian cancer?
Selected
Answer: There are factors that inhibit ovulation that can reduce the risk
of developing ovarian cancer.
Answers: There is nothing you can do to prevent cancer because you
have a genetic predisposition for the disease.
You can prevent ovarian cancer by having a tubal ligation.
, NUNP 6551Module 3 Knowledge Check.
There are factors that inhibit ovulation that can reduce the risk
of developing ovarian cancer.
None of the above
NUNP 6551Module 3
Knowledge Check.
1 out of 1 points
• Question 1
Why are most cases of ovarian cancer diagnosed when the disease has already
reached an advanced stage?
Selected
Answer: The symptoms are vague.
Answers: Women are not routinely screened for it.
The symptoms are the same as those for cervical cancer.
The symptoms are vague.
The disease usually affects women over the age of 50.
• Question 2
0 out of 1 points
All of the following diagnostic testing and procedures are now infrequently
performed in clinical practice except:
Selected
Answer: The postcoital test (PCT)
Answers: Hysterosalpingogram
Sperm penetration assay
The postcoital test (PCT)
Endometrial biopsy (EMB)
• Question 3
1 out of 1 points
A 40-year-old white female mother died from ovarian cancer. The patient is
asking the nurse practitioner, is there a way to prevent ovarian cancer?
Selected
Answer: There are factors that inhibit ovulation that can reduce the risk
of developing ovarian cancer.
Answers: There is nothing you can do to prevent cancer because you
have a genetic predisposition for the disease.
You can prevent ovarian cancer by having a tubal ligation.
, NUNP 6551Module 3 Knowledge Check.
There are factors that inhibit ovulation that can reduce the risk
of developing ovarian cancer.
None of the above
