What are two of the primary ways in which N. gonorrhoeae spreads?
Choose 2 answers.

A. Peptostreptococcus: This bacterium can be part of the mixed flora in PID but is not a primary cause.

B. Chlamydia trachomatis is a major cause of PID due to its role in causing infections that ascend to the reproductive organs.

C. Candida albicans: This is a yeast, not a bacterium, and typically causes yeast infections rather than PID.

D. Treponema pallidum: This bacterium causes syphilis, not PID.

E. Mycoplasma genitalium: While it can be involved in some reproductive infections, it is less common compared to Chlamydia and Gonorrhea in causing PID.

F. Neisseria gonorrhoeae is another major cause of PID, often associated with sexually transmitted infections that lead to inflammation and infection of the reproductive organs.

A. Menorrhagia: This refers to heavy menstrual bleeding, which is not typical in Turner's syndrome due to the absence of menstruation (primary amenorrhea).

B. Barrel chest: Individuals with Turner's syndrome often have a broad chest, which can be described as a "barrel chest" due to the increased distance between the nipples and the relative short stature.

C. Anomalous auricles: While some individuals with Turner's syndrome might have minor ear abnormalities, this is not a characteristic feature.

D. Cervical polyps: These are not specifically associated with Turner's syndrome.

E. Broad chest: A broad chest is a common physical characteristic in individuals with Turner's syndrome, along with a short stature and other physical anomalies.