Block 1 Flashcards
3-year-old child consulted for fever and rashes. Presented papulovesicular rash in buttocks, groin, head, legs, palms and soles and oral ulcers? A. Varicella Zoster Virus B. Enterovirus C. Measles D. Human simplex Virus
A. Varicella Zoster Virus
What will you advice the mother if Johann has
a 7-month-old baby brother?
A. the disease is non-contagious and the baby
has no risk of being infected
B. have the baby brother be vaccinated to not
get infected
C. treatment is supportive and disease is
self-limiting
D all of the above
C. treatment is supportive and disease is
self-limiting
-White lesions on the buccal mucosa
opposite the 1st & 2nd molars
Koplik Spots:
Contraindications to Rubella except: A. Fever B. High dose of steroid C. Immunodeficiency D. Pregnancy
A. Fever
Exacerbated during measles vaccine, except: A. TB B. Malnutrition C. Diarrhea D. Vit. A deficiency
B. Malnutrition
A 7-year old child presented with a low-grade
fever, mild URTI, erythematous facial flushing
which spreads to the trunk and extremities as
diffused macular erythema sparing the palms
and soles.
A. Exanthema subitum
B. Erythema infectiosum
C. Rubella
D. Rubeola
B. Erythema infectiosum
True regarding varicella except:
a. Transmission through direct contact and
respiratory, 24-28 hours before rash and after
crusting
b. Erythematous macule producing to papule
and vacuoles
c. Latency in the sensory ganglia and when
reactivated produced herpes zoster
d. None of the above
d. None of the above
7-month old with high fever lasting for 3 days with sore throat and rhinorrhea. Fever disappeared in the 4th day and developed measle-like rashes. a. Measles b. Roseola infantum c. Rubella d. Scarlet fever
c. Rubella
4 y/o boy with cough and coryza. Shows maculopapular rash on arms and legs A. Rubeola B. Rubela C. Roseola D. Varicella
A. Rubeola
Three-day measles:
Rubella
True of bullous impetigo, except
a. clear yellow fluid surrounding erythema
b. Common in interginous sites
c. Scattered, discrete may become confluent
d. None of the above
d. None of the above
Impetigo that extend up to dermis A. Ecthyma B. Non-bullous Impetigo C. Bullous Impetigo D. A and C
A. Ecthyma
Viral infections that do not confer lifelong immunity A. Rubella. B. Measles C. Varicella. D. HFMD e. Encephalomyelitis
D. HFMD
The following statements are true regarding
scabies, except:
A. Lesions associated with excoriations &
pruritus are the first sign of infestation.
B. Threadlike burrows are the class lesion, most
commonly manifested in infants & children.
C. In older children & adults, most commonly
affected areas are the interdigital spaces, wrist
flexors, umbilicus & belt line.
D. None of the above.
D. None of the above.
Which do not describe Norwegian scabies? A. Heavy infestation of scabies B. Presence of extensive, hyperkeratotic C. Absence of pruritus D. Suppression of humoral immunity
C. Absence of pruritus
Hallmark of pediculosis A. 'Vagabond's skin' B. Pruritis C. Central hemorrhagic punctum D. Excoriation
B. Pruritis
A 7 year old male came for OPD check up
due to ulcers in both lower legs. The ulceration
had adherent association with tenderness.
Which of the ff describe the condition of the
child?
A. Non bullous impetigo
B. Bullous impetigo
C. Ecthyma
D. Varicella
C. Ecthyma
what causes gingivistomatitis?
a. hsv1
b. hsv2
c. both a and b
d. mrsa
a. hsv1
20. Indications for admission of HFMD except A.confine to prevent infection in the household B.vomiting C.refusal to eat D.nonce of the above
A.confine to prevent infection in the
household
Scabies are transmitted via: A. Droplet B. Personal contact C. Vertical transmission D. All of the above
B. Personal contact
Which of the following are complications of
Scabies?
A. Secondary bacterial infection of the skin
B. Pneumonia
C. Malnutrition due to severe itching
D. A and C
D. A and C