Contraception - Dr. Taylor

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Last updated 9:00 PM on 9/22/26
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50 Terms

1
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What is estrogen's primary contraceptive action in combined hormonal contraception?

Suppresses FSH and LH to inhibit ovulation.

2
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What are the three key progestin contraceptive actions?

Suppresses LH, thickens cervical mucus, and thins the endometrium.

3
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Which contraception routes contain both estrogen and progestin?

Combined oral pills, transdermal patches, and vaginal rings.

4
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Which brands are combined contraceptive patches, and what is their schedule?

Xulane, Zafemy, Twirla; new patch weekly for 3 weeks, then 1 patch-free week.

5
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Which brands are combined vaginal rings, and what is their schedule?

NuvaRing and Annovera; ring in for 3 weeks, then out for 1 week.

6
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How do NuvaRing and Annovera differ in reuse?

NuvaRing is discarded after one cycle; Annovera is reused for 13 cycles (about 1 year).

7
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How do monophasic, biphasic, and triphasic combined OCPs differ?

Monophasic has constant hormone doses; biphasic changes the hormone ratio once; triphasic changes it twice.

8
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What three fertility-awareness methods are identified in Taylor's lecture?

Standard Days, Temperature Rhythm, and Cervical Mucus Rhythm.

9
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What distinguishes extended-cycle from continuous-cycle pills?

Extended-cycle regimens have less frequent or shorter placebo intervals; continuous-cycle regimens have no placebo interval.

10
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What are the three combined-OCP initiation approaches in the lecture?

Quick start (today), first-day start (first day of menses), and Sunday start (Sunday after menses begins).

11
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What backup does Taylor's lecture advise after starting a combined OCP, patch, or ring?

Use additional contraception or abstain for 7 days.

12
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How is one missed combined-OCP active tablet managed according to the lecture?

Take 2 tablets the next day.

13
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How are two or more missed combined-OCP active tablets managed according to the lecture?

Take 1 tablet ASAP, discard other missed tablets, and use backup for 7 days; check product instructions.

14
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Which combined-hormonal adverse effects often improve by the third cycle, and what vital sign is important to monitor?

Mild nausea, breast tenderness, headaches, and irregular bleeding often improve; monitor blood pressure.

15
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What serious adverse effects are emphasized for estrogen-containing contraception?

VTE (DVT/PE), MI, and stroke; assess concerning symptoms urgently.

16
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Which migraine history rules out combined hormonal contraception in Taylor's lecture?

Migraine with aura.

17
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What smoking pattern makes combined hormonal contraception contraindicated?

Age 35 or older with heavy smoking, particularly 15 or more cigarettes daily.

18
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What blood-pressure level is a contraindication to combined hormonal contraception?

Severe hypertension, approximately 160 systolic or 100 diastolic mmHg.

19
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Name three other major combined-hormonal contraindication patterns from the lecture.

Current/past DVT or PE, major surgery with prolonged immobilization, and current breast cancer (among others).

20
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Which enzyme-inducing drugs on the lecture's interaction slide can reduce hormonal contraceptive effectiveness?

Carbamazepine, phenytoin, phenobarbital, rifampin, and St. John's wort.

21
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Why is changing from a combined pill to a patch or ring not a solution to carbamazepine interactions?

These methods still provide systemic hormones whose effectiveness can be reduced by enzyme induction.

22
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Which contraceptive methods avoid clinically significant CYP-inducer interactions in Taylor's lecture?

Levonorgestrel IUD or copper IUD; DMPA is another option when an IUD is declined.

23
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Which drugs can increase combined contraceptive concentrations according to the lecture?

Azole antifungals, clarithromycin/erythromycin, and verapamil/diltiazem (among listed examples).

24
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Which combined OCP brand is highlighted for PMDD, and what are its components?

Yaz; drospirenone plus ethinyl estradiol.

25
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What are the three POP generic/brand pairings emphasized?

Drospirenone-Slynd, norgestrel-Opill (OTC), and norethindrone-multiple brands.

26
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How do norethindrone/Opill versus Slynd tablet schedules differ?

Norethindrone and Opill have 28 active pills; Slynd has 24 active and 4 placebo pills.

27
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What backup is advised on starting a traditional progestin-only pill in the lecture?

48 hours.

28
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A patient takes norethindrone more than 3 hours late. What do you advise?

Take the missed pill and use backup for 48 hours.

29
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How is Slynd's missed-dose window different from norethindrone's in the lecture?

Slynd (drospirenone) has a greater-than-24-hour missed-dose threshold and is managed like a combined OCP; norethindrone has a greater-than-3-hour threshold.

30
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Which laboratory risk is especially important with Slynd plus spironolactone or an ACE inhibitor?

Hyperkalemia; assess serum potassium risk.

31
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What advantages do POPs have over combined hormonal contraceptives in patients avoiding estrogen?

Minimal effect on clotting and blood pressure and no impairment of milk production during lactation.

32
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What generic, brands, routes, and schedule identify DMPA?

Depot medroxyprogesterone acetate: Depo-Provera IM or Depo-SubQ Provera 104 SQ every 3 months.

33
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When does starting DMPA require 7 days of backup per lecture?

When started after cycle day 7; days 1-7 require no backup.

34
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A patient is over 15 weeks from the last DMPA injection. What does the lecture advise?

Pregnancy screen and restart precautions, including 7 days of backup.

35
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What DMPA adverse effects and duration warning should you recall?

Weight gain, irregular bleeding, decreased BMD, delayed fertility; reassess use beyond 2 years unless alternatives are unsuitable.

36
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Which contraceptive has a notably delayed return to fertility, and by how long in the lecture?

DMPA; up to about a year, versus about 1-2 cycles for most other methods.

37
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What generic drug, location, and lecture duration identify Nexplanon?

Etonogestrel subdermal upper-arm implant; 3 years in Taylor's slides.

38
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When does starting Nexplanon require backup in the lecture?

Insertion after cycle day 5 requires 7 days of backup; insertion on days 1-5 requires none.

39
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Why might carbamazepine compromise Nexplanon but not a levonorgestrel IUD?

Nexplanon releases systemic etonogestrel affected by enzyme induction; the IUD acts predominantly locally.

40
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Match the four levonorgestrel IUD brands to Taylor's listed durations.

Mirena 8 years; Liletta 6 years; Kyleena 5 years; Skyla 3 years.

41
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Which IUD is completely hormone-free, and how long does Taylor list it for?

Paragard, a copper IUD; 10 years.

42
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What is the backup rule for a levonorgestrel IUD in the lecture?

No backup if inserted on cycle days 1-7; otherwise 7 days of backup.

43
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How do hormonal versus copper IUDs differ in menstrual effects?

Hormonal IUDs may reduce bleeding; copper IUDs may worsen menorrhagia and dysmenorrhea.

44
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What IUD-related contraindications or risks should a case prompt you to check?

Active pelvic infection/STI before insertion; insertion pain, infection, perforation, or expulsion; active breast cancer for hormonal IUDs.

45
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How does Taylor manage a patch that has fallen off for less than 24 hours versus more than 24 hours?

Less than 24 hours: reapply same/new patch; more than 24 hours: start new patch and use backup 7 days.

46
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What are the lecture's ring-expulsion cutoffs and backup rule?

NuvaRing more than 3 hours out and Annovera more than 2 hours out: reinsert/restart and use backup for 7 days.

47
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Which condoms protect against STIs, including an option for latex sensitivity?

Latex external condoms and polyurethane internal condoms protect; lamb-intestine condoms do not protect against STIs.

48
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How long must a diaphragm, sponge, and Lea's Shield remain after intercourse?

Diaphragm 6 hours; sponge 6 hours; Lea's Shield 8 hours.

49
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What is Phexxi made of, how does it work, and when is it used?

Lactic acid, citric acid, potassium bicarbonate; maintains acidic vaginal pH; use within 1 hour before intercourse; no STI protection.

50
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Match emergency contraception products to generics and lecture timing windows.

Plan B One-Step/My Way = oral levonorgestrel within 72 hours; Ella = oral ulipristal within 120 hours; Paragard and Mirena/Liletta IUDs = within 120 hours.