A 42-year-old realtor comes to your clinic, complaining of "growths" in her vulvar area. She is currently undergoing a divorce and is convinced she has a sexually transmitted disease. She denies any vaginal discharge or pain with urination. She has had no fever, malaise, or night sweats. On examination you see a woman who is anxious but appears otherwise healthy. Her blood pressure, pulse, and temperature are unremarkable. On visualization of the perineum you see two 2- to 3-mm, round, yellow nodules on the left labia. On palpation they are nontender and quite firm. What diagnosis best fits this description of her examination?

Answer:

The correct answer would be - Epidermoid cyst .

Explanation:

Patient explains symptom as -

vaginal growth with no pain or discharge

no fever or night sweat

In examination following symptoms found-

Healthy looking, normal blood pressure and body temperature

found 2 -3 mm yellow, round nodules on the left labia but not painful and quit firm.

Diagnosis on the basis of symptoms and examination-

Epidermoid cyst

Reason : epidermoid cysts are nodules that are small round firm found in the labia and characterized as nonpainful formed due to blocked sebaceous gland.

Thus, the correct answer is - Epidermoid cyst .

A 50-year-old woman complains of a rash and itching to her trunk and arms that began a day after she started taking penicillin. Her breath sounds are clear to auscultation, she denies shortness of breath, her oxygen saturation is 96%, and her BP is 132/74 mm Hg. Treatment should include:

A 6-month-old infant is unresponsive. You begin checking for breathing at the same time you check for the infant's pulse. Which is the maximum time you should spend when trying to simultaneously check for breathing and palpate the infant's pulse before starting CPR