2016 Breast Cancer Prevention and Screening

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Question 1 of 3

1. Question
In an article that Dr. Englesbe and colleagues wrote in 2022 what were his main findings with regard to opioid usage and inguinal hernia repair?
- A. No physicians prescribed opioids after inguinal hernia repair.
- B. Patients refused opioids after inguinal hernia repair.
- C. 1.5% of patients who underwent inguinal hernia repair continued filling opioid prescriptions for at least 3 months after surgery.
- D. No patients were found to have persistent opioid use after inguinal hernia repair.
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Question 2 of 3

2. Question
In a letter to the editor which was published in the New England Journal of Medicine in 2019 by Dr. Englesbe and colleagues, which of the following are not among the postoperative opioid prescribing guidelines?
- A. After the releasing of guidelines in Michigan, a change in opioid prescription size of – 1.3 pills/month was noted (a significant decrease).
- B. After the releasing of guidelines in Michigan, a decline in the average prescription size from 26 pills to 18 pills was also seen.
- C. Opioid consumption also decreased following the release of guidelines.
- D. Physicians revealed no change in prescribing habits after release of the Michigan guidelines by physicians.
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Question 3 of 3

3. Question
Which of the following statements is not consistent with the recent CDC recommendations regarding opioid prescriptions?
- A. Start opioids at the lowest reasonable dose and increase as necessary.
- B. Always give patients a 1 month supply of narcotics.
- C. Nonopioid therapies are at least as effective as opioids and many common types of acute pain.
- D. When starting opioid therapy for acute, subacute or chronic pain, a physician should prescribe immediate release opioids instead of extended or long-acting opioids.
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CME Quiz

2016 Breast Cancer Prevention and Screening

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CME Quiz

2016 Breast Cancer Prevention and Screening

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