Question

question 12
1 pts
which contraceptive methods have inherent failure rates?
none
some
all
all except sterilization
question 13
1 pts
any woman with a complicated cystitis or symptoms of upper tract disease needs a urine culture and:
sensitivity test
blood culture
urine dipstick
parenteral culture
question 14
1 pts
your 25 - year - old female patient asks you: how do systemic antiviral drugs treat genital herpes? your response is that
they can suppress the disease and manage flare ups
they can reduce the frequency of recurrences after discontinuation

Explanation:

Question 12

Contraceptive methods, including sterilization, have inherent failure rates due to factors like user error, method limitations, or biological variability. So all contraceptive methods have some level of failure rate.

For a woman with complicated cystitis or upper tract disease symptoms, a urine culture is done to identify the pathogen, and a sensitivity test is needed to determine which antimicrobial agents the pathogen is sensitive to, guiding appropriate treatment. Blood culture (not typical for uncomplicated UTI - related workup here), urine dipstick (more for quick screening, not sufficient for complicated cases), and parenteral culture (not standard for this context) are not the right choices here.

Systemic antiviral drugs for genital herpes work by suppressing the virus, reducing symptoms, and managing flare - ups. They don't typically reduce recurrence frequency after discontinuation in a lasting way; their main role is suppression and flare - up management.

Answer:

All

Question 13