KVV E-Modules

What is the primary use of an MVA syringe?

A: Blood transfusion B: Manual Vacuum Aspiration of uterine contents C: Intravenous drug administration D: Urinary catheterization

The MVA syringe creates:

A: Positive pressure B: Negative pressure (vacuum) C: Atmospheric pressure D: Hydrostatic pressure

The usual capacity of an MVA syringe is:

A: 10 mL B: 20 mL C: 60 mL D: 100 mL

MVA is commonly performed for:

A: Removal of kidney stones B: First-trimester uterine evacuation C: Cesarean section D: Hysterectomy

Which component of the MVA syringe helps maintain the vacuum?

A: Needle B: Collar and valve mechanism C: Rubber tubing only D: Stopcock only

The vacuum in an MVA syringe is generated by:

A: Electric motor B: Suction pump C: Pulling back and locking the plunger D: Compressed air

Which cannula is commonly attached to an MVA syringe?

A: Foley catheter B: Karman cannula C: Ryle’s tube D: Nelaton catheter

An advantage of Manual Vacuum Aspiration over Electric Vacuum Aspiration is:

A: Requires electricity B: Portable and inexpensive C: Produces more noise D: Requires general anesthesia in all cases

Before using the MVA syringe, the healthcare provider should:

A: Fill it with saline B: Test that the vacuum is maintained C: Heat the syringe D: Remove the plunger completely

Which of the following is NOT an indication for MVA?

A: Incomplete abortion B: Missed abortion (selected cases) C: Endometrial sampling D: Full-term normal delivery