1|Page
CARE OF WOMEN KSA 2025 EXAM| BRAND NEW
ACTUAL EXAM WITH 100% VERIFIED QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT SOLUTIONS| GUARANTEED VALUE
PACK| ACE YOUR GRADES.
A 24-year-old graduate student comes to your office to be tested for sexually
transmitted infections. The medical assistant tells you that the patient was upset
when she saw how much she weighed. On questioning, the patient says that for
the past year she has experienced episodes of uncontrollable eating followed by
self-induced vomiting. Her weight is 82 kg (181 lb) and her BMI is 32 kg/m2.
Which one of the following is true regarding treatment for this condition?
A. Cognitive behavioral therapy has the best evidence for treatment
B. SSRI monotherapy is a first-line treatment option
C. Anemia is an indication for hospitalization
D. More than half of patients will relapse after treatment - (answers)ANSWER: A
Eating disorders include anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating
disorder, and the DSM-5 added avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder,
rumination disorder, and pica to this group in 2014. Mood disorders, anxiety,
substance use, and personality or somatic disorders are common in these
patients. Screening can include regularly asking questions about mood, body
image concerns, and eating behaviors. Before establishing the diagnosis based on
history, it is important to perform a physical examination that includes
measurement of orthostatic vital signs and obtain a metabolic panel that includes
magnesium and phosphate levels.
This patient appears to have bulimia nervosa, which consists of eating an
excessive amount of food in a short period of time (often >2000 calories in one
sitting), with a concomitant feeling of loss of control. Because patients with
,2|Page
bulimia base their self-worth on their body shape and weight, they follow this
binge eating with compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain, such as
vomiting, laxative use, food restriction, excessive exercise, or taking diuretics.
Episodes occur, on average, one or more times a week for 3 months or longer,
and the disorder is associated with a two- to sixfold increase in age-adjusted
mortality.
After the diagnosis is established and a goal weight has been accepted, the
patient is best served with treatment delivered by a team that includes a
therapist, a nutritionist, and a clinician, preferably with each having prior
experience in caring for patients with eating disorders. Cognitive behavioral
therapy (CBT) has the best evidence for treatment of adults with bulimia, while
family-based therapy is the first-line treatment for adolescents with this
condition. Early behavioral response, with rapidly declining episodes of binge
eating, is associat
A 35-year-old female presents to your office for treatment of insomnia. You ask if
she has experienced any trauma in her life and she discloses that she was sexually
assaulted 6 weeks ago. She has not sought medical, legal, or psychological
counseling since the assault. During today's visit, you should do which one of the
following?
A. Assess for symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder
B. Prescribe levonorgestrel (Plan B One-Step), 1.5 mg
C. Prescribe HIV postexposure prophylaxis
D. Perform a forensic examination to collect evidence, such as a rape kit
evaluation
E. Refer her for cognitive behavioral therapy - (answers)ANSWER: A
,3|Page
Sexual assault affects 43.6% of women in the United States during their lifetimes,
with increased risks seen in adolescents, college students, LGBTQ persons, and
active-duty military personnel. The risk is also increased by physical or mental
disabilities, poverty, homelessness, incarceration, and substance use disorders.
The majority of assaults are committed by someone known to the victim, and
assaults are often unreported. It has been estimated that only 16%-38% of victims
seek help from law enforcement or obtain a medical evaluation.Both short- and
long-term consequences can occur after sexual assault. Short-term consequences
include physical injuries, unintended pregnancy, and sexually transmitted
infections (most commonly Chlamydia, gonorrhea, and trichomoniasis). Over
time, additional sequelae may include chronic pelvic pain, headaches,
fibromyalgia and other chronic pain syndromes, and irritable bowel syndrome.
The most common long-term consequence is posttraumatic stress disorder
(PTSD), while other psychological sequelae include insomnia, depression, anxiety,
substance use disorder, eating disorders, and suicidality.
The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology recommends screening all
women for sexual violence, while the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
recommends intimate partner violence (IPV) screening for women of reproductive
age. Most women will not disclose IPV or sexual violence unless asked, and a
validated two-question screening tool can be most easily incorporated into a
primary care practice: "Have you ever been hit, slapped, kicked, or otherwise hurt
by your partner? Have you ever been forced to participate in sexual
activities?"This patient should have a urine pregnancy test and be tested for
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, bacterial vaginosis, syphilis, and trichomoniasis. Blood
shoul
You are developing a practice improvement activity in your office centered on
substance use disorder (SUD). As part of the training for your clinical staff, you
plan to review a variety of clinical vignettes of patients with SUD. One of your
goals is to illustrate how SUD has different clinical presentations in women and
, 4|Page
men. Which one of the following statements is accurate regarding these
differences?
A. Compared to men, women have a quicker progression from first using a
substance to developing dependence
B. Compared to men, women with SUD have less severe adverse consequences
C. Smaller quantities of drug consumption are associated with development of
SUD among men compared to women
D. Women are less likely to relapse after treatment than men -
(answers)ANSWER: A
Substance use disorder (SUD) in women is often associated with more severe
adverse medical, psychiatric, and functional consequences than in men, often
related to the interacting contributions of biological and environmental factors.
Physiologically, women with SUD have variation in cravings and drug consumption
at different times of the menstrual cycle. There is also evidence that women
metabolize nicotine more rapidly than men, making it harder for them to quit
using nicotine-containing products. This differential metabolism is a possible
reason that nicotine replacement therapies are less efficacious in women.
Environmentally, women often attribute their substance use to different reasons
than men, including self-treatment of mental health problems, management of
chronic pain, and controlling weight. Use of smaller quantities of drugs and a
shorter time progression from initial use to dependence are both more likely
among women with SUD. Treatment outcomes are not substantially different by
sex, but women are more likely to relapse after treatment.
A 23-year-old patient comes to your office 4 weeks after the uncomplicated
vaginal birth of her first child, and reports that she feels tired all the time. On
CARE OF WOMEN KSA 2025 EXAM| BRAND NEW
ACTUAL EXAM WITH 100% VERIFIED QUESTIONS
AND CORRECT SOLUTIONS| GUARANTEED VALUE
PACK| ACE YOUR GRADES.
A 24-year-old graduate student comes to your office to be tested for sexually
transmitted infections. The medical assistant tells you that the patient was upset
when she saw how much she weighed. On questioning, the patient says that for
the past year she has experienced episodes of uncontrollable eating followed by
self-induced vomiting. Her weight is 82 kg (181 lb) and her BMI is 32 kg/m2.
Which one of the following is true regarding treatment for this condition?
A. Cognitive behavioral therapy has the best evidence for treatment
B. SSRI monotherapy is a first-line treatment option
C. Anemia is an indication for hospitalization
D. More than half of patients will relapse after treatment - (answers)ANSWER: A
Eating disorders include anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating
disorder, and the DSM-5 added avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder,
rumination disorder, and pica to this group in 2014. Mood disorders, anxiety,
substance use, and personality or somatic disorders are common in these
patients. Screening can include regularly asking questions about mood, body
image concerns, and eating behaviors. Before establishing the diagnosis based on
history, it is important to perform a physical examination that includes
measurement of orthostatic vital signs and obtain a metabolic panel that includes
magnesium and phosphate levels.
This patient appears to have bulimia nervosa, which consists of eating an
excessive amount of food in a short period of time (often >2000 calories in one
sitting), with a concomitant feeling of loss of control. Because patients with
,2|Page
bulimia base their self-worth on their body shape and weight, they follow this
binge eating with compensatory behaviors to prevent weight gain, such as
vomiting, laxative use, food restriction, excessive exercise, or taking diuretics.
Episodes occur, on average, one or more times a week for 3 months or longer,
and the disorder is associated with a two- to sixfold increase in age-adjusted
mortality.
After the diagnosis is established and a goal weight has been accepted, the
patient is best served with treatment delivered by a team that includes a
therapist, a nutritionist, and a clinician, preferably with each having prior
experience in caring for patients with eating disorders. Cognitive behavioral
therapy (CBT) has the best evidence for treatment of adults with bulimia, while
family-based therapy is the first-line treatment for adolescents with this
condition. Early behavioral response, with rapidly declining episodes of binge
eating, is associat
A 35-year-old female presents to your office for treatment of insomnia. You ask if
she has experienced any trauma in her life and she discloses that she was sexually
assaulted 6 weeks ago. She has not sought medical, legal, or psychological
counseling since the assault. During today's visit, you should do which one of the
following?
A. Assess for symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder
B. Prescribe levonorgestrel (Plan B One-Step), 1.5 mg
C. Prescribe HIV postexposure prophylaxis
D. Perform a forensic examination to collect evidence, such as a rape kit
evaluation
E. Refer her for cognitive behavioral therapy - (answers)ANSWER: A
,3|Page
Sexual assault affects 43.6% of women in the United States during their lifetimes,
with increased risks seen in adolescents, college students, LGBTQ persons, and
active-duty military personnel. The risk is also increased by physical or mental
disabilities, poverty, homelessness, incarceration, and substance use disorders.
The majority of assaults are committed by someone known to the victim, and
assaults are often unreported. It has been estimated that only 16%-38% of victims
seek help from law enforcement or obtain a medical evaluation.Both short- and
long-term consequences can occur after sexual assault. Short-term consequences
include physical injuries, unintended pregnancy, and sexually transmitted
infections (most commonly Chlamydia, gonorrhea, and trichomoniasis). Over
time, additional sequelae may include chronic pelvic pain, headaches,
fibromyalgia and other chronic pain syndromes, and irritable bowel syndrome.
The most common long-term consequence is posttraumatic stress disorder
(PTSD), while other psychological sequelae include insomnia, depression, anxiety,
substance use disorder, eating disorders, and suicidality.
The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology recommends screening all
women for sexual violence, while the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
recommends intimate partner violence (IPV) screening for women of reproductive
age. Most women will not disclose IPV or sexual violence unless asked, and a
validated two-question screening tool can be most easily incorporated into a
primary care practice: "Have you ever been hit, slapped, kicked, or otherwise hurt
by your partner? Have you ever been forced to participate in sexual
activities?"This patient should have a urine pregnancy test and be tested for
Chlamydia, gonorrhea, bacterial vaginosis, syphilis, and trichomoniasis. Blood
shoul
You are developing a practice improvement activity in your office centered on
substance use disorder (SUD). As part of the training for your clinical staff, you
plan to review a variety of clinical vignettes of patients with SUD. One of your
goals is to illustrate how SUD has different clinical presentations in women and
, 4|Page
men. Which one of the following statements is accurate regarding these
differences?
A. Compared to men, women have a quicker progression from first using a
substance to developing dependence
B. Compared to men, women with SUD have less severe adverse consequences
C. Smaller quantities of drug consumption are associated with development of
SUD among men compared to women
D. Women are less likely to relapse after treatment than men -
(answers)ANSWER: A
Substance use disorder (SUD) in women is often associated with more severe
adverse medical, psychiatric, and functional consequences than in men, often
related to the interacting contributions of biological and environmental factors.
Physiologically, women with SUD have variation in cravings and drug consumption
at different times of the menstrual cycle. There is also evidence that women
metabolize nicotine more rapidly than men, making it harder for them to quit
using nicotine-containing products. This differential metabolism is a possible
reason that nicotine replacement therapies are less efficacious in women.
Environmentally, women often attribute their substance use to different reasons
than men, including self-treatment of mental health problems, management of
chronic pain, and controlling weight. Use of smaller quantities of drugs and a
shorter time progression from initial use to dependence are both more likely
among women with SUD. Treatment outcomes are not substantially different by
sex, but women are more likely to relapse after treatment.
A 23-year-old patient comes to your office 4 weeks after the uncomplicated
vaginal birth of her first child, and reports that she feels tired all the time. On
