Patient Presentations Related to Human Development, Reproduction, and Sexuality
Patient presentations span all relevant age categories, special populations, and varied clinical settings.
Area | |
---|---|
2.1 Sexual Development and Maturation, Including Abnormalities and Gender Identity | |
2.2 Aging Milestones | |
2.3 Developmental Delay | |
2.4 Congenital Anomalies, Malformations, Primary and Acquired Immunodeficiency Disorders | |
2.5 Failure to Thrive | |
2.6 Infertility | |
2.7 Pregnancy Prevention and Contraception | |
2.8 Normal Obstetrics, Labor and Delivery | |
2.9 Pregnancy Complications | |
2.10 Pregnancy Loss | |
2.11 Neonatal Conditions | |
2.12 Impairment of Sexual Function | |
2.13 Physical Exam Findings Related to Human Development, Reproduction, and Sexuality | |
2.14 Laboratory Test Findings and Diagnostic Imaging Related to Human Development, Reproduction, and Sexuality |
The guide to clinical presentations in this category may include, but is not limited to, the following ways in which patients present for osteopathic medical care:
ABO incompatibility • abortion – threatened, inevitable, missed, medical and surgical (therapeutic); elective; spontaneous (miscarriage); complete, incomplete • abruptio placentae • ambiguous genitalia • androgen insensitivity • antepartum care • artificial nutrition and hydration • bacterial infections (e.g., streptococcal, gonococcal) in obstetrics • biophysical profile • birth trauma • bleeding in pregnancy • bloody show • caloric consumption, adequate or inadequate • cerebral palsy • cervical insufficiency • children with special needs • chromosomal abnormalities • congenital/genetic anomalies (e.g., Down syndrome, cystic fibrosis, craniosynostosis), malformations, innate immune disorders, cellular and antibody deficiencies • contraceptives – oral, injectable, implantable; vaginal rings and other barrier methods; abstinence and fertility awareness methods; surgical methods (e.g., tubal ligation, vasectomy) • developmental milestones, physiologic, of normal infant, child, and adolescent and healthy aging of adult and geriatric patients • developmental milestones, standard, including social/emotional, language/communication, cognitive, fine/gross motor development • eclampsia • ectopic pregnancy • embryo harvesting, storage, and implantation • endometriosis • failure to meet developmental milestones (e.g., isolated domain delays, global domain delays) • failure to thrive, adult or child • fetal and neonatal infections, bacterial or viral (e.g., antepartum, intrapartum, postpartum) • fetal status indicators, reassuring and non-reassuring (e.g., fetal heart tone variability, decelerations) • gestational trophoblastic disease • glycogen storage disorders • HELLP syndrome • hydrocele • hypogonadism • hypotonic infant • in vitro fertilization • induction of labor • infertility, male or female (includes disorders of sperm production, motility, and transport) • initial neonatal assessment • intellectual disability • jaundice/hyperbilirubinemia in the newborn • labor and delivery • lactation • language and social impairment (e.g., autism spectrum disorder and related entities) • large for gestational age • learning difficulties (e.g., dyslexia, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) • maternal substance abuse – maternal and neonatal complications • menarche • menopause • metabolic disturbances (e.g., hypoglycemia, hypothyroidism) • multiple gestation • neonatal sepsis • oligo/polyhydramnios • pelvic adhesions • physiologic changes of pregnancy • placenta previa, accreta, marginatum • placental insufficiency • polycystic ovary syndrome • postpartum care • postpartum hemorrhage • precocious puberty • preconception counseling • preeclampsia • pregnancy complications (e.g., pyelonephritis, cholecystitis, appendicitis) • pregnancy loss • premature newborn • premature rupture of membranes • premature sexual maturation • prenatal counseling • preterm infant complications (e.g., patent ductus arteriosus, necrotizing enterocolitis, retinopathy of prematurity) • preterm labor • primary ovarian failure • protein-energy malnutrition • psychosocial or medical illnesses or situations (e.g., neglect) • recurrent pregnancy loss • respiratory distress of the newborn (e.g., meconium aspiration, transient tachypnea) • Rh isoimmunization/incompatibility • rupture of membranes • sexual development • sexual dysfunction, male or female (e.g., vaginismus, vaginal dryness, erectile dysfunction, priapism, dyspareunia), reduced or absent desire, arousal, or orgasm • small for gestational age, including intrauterine fetal growth restriction or discrepancies • spermatocele • testicular cancer • uterine rupture • viral infections (e.g., TORCH infections) • virilization
CONSTITUTIONAL SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
fatigue • fever • generalized weakness • involuntary weight loss • malaise • night sweats • pallor
PHYSICAL EXAM FINDINGS
bimanual ovarian and uterine palpation • external genitalia inspection and palpation • gynecologic speculum exam • Leopold maneuvers • manual cervical checks in labor • symphysis fundal heights • Tanner stages of sexual maturation
LABORATORY TEST FINDINGS AND DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING
β-HCG levels • bilirubin levels, total serum and conjugated • bone age measurements • bone density studies • cervical culture and sensitivity • CT scanning • DHEA-S levels • genetic screening in pregnancy • gestational diabetes screening • Gram staining • hemoglobin electrophoresis • magnetic resonance imaging • newborn blood-screening tests • Pap smear • prenatal lab panels • radiography • semen analysis • serum testosterone, estrogen, and FSH levels • ultrasonography, including obstetric ultrasounds