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11/12/2022

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  • Admin
    Administrator

    • Sep 2020
    • 6839

    #1

    weekly_question 11/12/2022

    An otherwise healthy 2 month old girl was referred to the outpatient office for the vaginal finding seen below.




    The next best step in managing this vaginal anomaly is

    A pelvic ultrasound

    B vaginoscopy and vaginostomy

    C serum electrolytes

    D topical estrogen

    E systemic steroids​
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  • Answer selected by Admin at 09-08-2023, 08:46 PM.
    Admin
    Administrator

    • Sep 2020
    • 6839

    Correct answer
    D topical estrogen

    This baby has labial adhesion. Labial adhesion (also known as synechia vulvae) is the fusion of labia majora/minora. Low estrogen level is presumed to be a contributing cause. Although it is often asymptomatic, it has been occasionally associated with urinary problems. Several treatments include topical estrogen therapy (conjugated estrogen cream or estradiol vaginal cream 0.01% 2-3x a day for several weeks), steroid cream, or even manual separation. Recurrence during the prepubertal period is common and is treated topically or operative manual separation. Labial adhesion is not associated with serologic abnormalities or anatomic abnormalities of the internal or external female genitalia.

    Comment

    • M.aldaffaa
      True Member

      • Nov 2020
      • 6

      #2
      Labial adhesios
      D topical estrogen

      Comment

      • Alfayez
        True Member
        • Oct 2020
        • 1

        #3
        D

        Comment

        • Yyousef
          True Member

          • Nov 2022
          • 10

          #4
          D

          Comment

          • Admin
            Administrator

            • Sep 2020
            • 6839

            #5
            Correct answer
            D topical estrogen

            This baby has labial adhesion. Labial adhesion (also known as synechia vulvae) is the fusion of labia majora/minora. Low estrogen level is presumed to be a contributing cause. Although it is often asymptomatic, it has been occasionally associated with urinary problems. Several treatments include topical estrogen therapy (conjugated estrogen cream or estradiol vaginal cream 0.01% 2-3x a day for several weeks), steroid cream, or even manual separation. Recurrence during the prepubertal period is common and is treated topically or operative manual separation. Labial adhesion is not associated with serologic abnormalities or anatomic abnormalities of the internal or external female genitalia.
            Want to support Pediatric Surgery Club and get Donor status?

            click here!

            Comment

            • asaloum
              True Member
              • Nov 2022
              • 7

              #6
              Totally agree of Dx and Rx

              Comment

              • asaloum
                True Member
                • Nov 2022
                • 7

                #7
                Originally posted by Admin
                An otherwise healthy 2 month old girl was referred to the outpatient office for the vaginal finding seen below.




                The next best step in managing this vaginal anomaly is

                A pelvic ultrasound

                B vaginoscopy and vaginostomy

                C serum electrolytes

                D topical estrogen

                E systemic steroids​
                D

                Comment

                • Abdelmoneem elsaify
                  True Member
                  • Sep 2020
                  • 3

                  #8
                  D topical estrogen

                  Comment

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