RDMS OB/GYN Registry Review 1-25

[@mariac.304]

Wow these were so helpful I used Davies and Penny review's and I watch your videos and I passed My OB/GYN this morning thank you so much.

[@SonographicTendencies]

Yay!!!!!! 🎉 Congrats

[@cassideebox9392]

was the boards so hard??

[@mariac.304]

@@cassideebox9392 no not this time I studied more of the head and chromosomal abnormalities and the heart but I found easy. I studied for three weeks striaght and while scanning at work took time to evaluate certain structures that might be on the exam like the LVOT and RVOT.

[@cassideebox9392]

@@mariac.304 ahh this board has a lot to remember. ITS hard !!! ok i will study the chromosomal stuff more but its hard to retain lol

[@mariac.304]

@@cassideebox9392 i can make some study notes for you if you like?

[@Alotta21]

I have once seen hematometrocolpos. It was amazing to see it with my own eyes.

[@abbeyhunter5059]

Henry coming in clutch as always!

[@elahehamini3439]

Thank you for this valuable video. I have a question about the answer to the 2nd question the answer is c identical twins. singleton is single from the first to the end.

[@claujano3]

Yes I was confused about this one too!

[@martywoehrle9335]

great review! do you think these are still current for 2022 testing?

[@SonographicTendencies]

Yes!

[@santosme2398]

ugh! i thought question 2 the answer was identical twins answer c - any help is appreciated!

[@meganp1223]

I thought so too. Could be either singleton or identical.

[@Hailey-ly4mv]

Yeah that was a weird one because it can def. be identical twin

[@Justin-kz1mv]

Mono / mono is more likely to be a singleton than identical twins, but technically it could be either. If there is division of the zygote and the blastocyst splits during the second week of gestation, then you'll have mono / mono identical twins. Note that this form of twinning also carries the largest risk of complications for the fetuses.

[@Alotta21]

Yep that question has got me too. But it says monozigotic - one fetus within. Need to pay attention!

[@sabrinayang4805]

Thank you so much for these questions. It is very helpful. Would you please make ARDMS MSK Ultrasound Review? I find it is very difficult to find any resources. Thank you again.

[@nancytrejo9458]

Is the ob/gyn board questions this straight forward ?

[@zaireneherrera7111]

Do also have SPI REVIEW for Ardms?

[@SonographicTendencies]

That's coming!

[@emmaliedorr3085]

Thank you for providing this resource!! It is very helpful!

[@jamieliu2746]

I have question about #2, would the answer possibly be identical twin that share one placenta too?

[@vladimirlemaire]

Great content! Thanks for sharing!

[@Nina-ec2ci]

Current for 2024?

[@litzyesmerado537]

i hope soo

[@shalleyderissaint9763]

Hi! I’m taking my test in 4 weeks. I’m using 2 resources to study, do you think that’s enough? Thanks

[@SonographicTendencies]

Yes it should be enough I only used one..

[@shalleyderissaint9763]

Practical Sonography nice! Was it the penny book?

[@SonographicTendencies]

@@shalleyderissaint9763 I used Davies, but any of the resources are usually good

[@SonographicTendencies]

How did you do?

[@floridadad71]

Ha! I never knew I could slow it down. 0.5 speed makes you sound drunk 😂

[@SonographicTendencies]

😂😂😂

[@agestyle100]

46 seconds in the video 2nd question and your answer is wrong.. Answer is c identical twins. Why would you use all these terms for Singleton pregnancy? Others watching this don't be confused.

[@briannajimenez845]

The answer is D, because it says monozygotic which is a singleton pregnancy. Dizygotic is a twin pregnancy. It’s a question that you really have to think about, which is good because that’s how the test is.

[@laurenmcalpine5567]

@@briannajimenez845 @AGESTYLE Twin pregnancies can be monozygotic. “Because fraternal, or dizygotic, twins are 2 separate fertilized eggs, they usually develop 2 separate amniotic sacs, placentas, and supporting structures. Identical, or monozygotic, twins may or may not share the same amniotic sac, depending on how early the single fertilized egg divides into 2.” But monozygotic, monochorionic-monoamniotic is quiet rare so in all likelihood it is a singleton pregnancy. Both answers are correct. The question isn’t wrong per say but it’s not a good one.

[@tlweightmanagementinc.8303]

.9 low-lying placenta is more than 2cm away from internal os. Marginal is at the edge of the os, so that would be less than 2cm. Correct me if I'm incorrect. Just trying to get the correct answer here

[@aletanegron5488]

Do you mean less than 2 cm at the beginning of your sentence?

[@ShadowDagger]

To answer your question, as long as the placenta is not at the cervical os, it is not a previa. So there are only three types of previa: marginal (at the cervical os), partial (covering some of the cervical os), and complete (completely covering the cervical os). If the placenta is within 2cm of the cervical os WITHOUT BEING AT THE CERVICAL OS, it is only considered a low-lying placenta. It isn’t placenta previa until it actually reaches the cervical os. I hope this helps answer your question.

[@agestyle100]

@@ShadowDagger no you are wrong..there are 4 types of placenta previa.read about it

[@saugatpokharel3105]

👍👍👍