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sonnnn
100 soru • 8 ay önce
  • Anonim
  • raporla

    Soru listesi

  • 1

    Does not apply to etiotropic therapy:  

    corticosteroids

  • 2

    Vaccination is for:  

    prevent infection by bacteria or viruses

  • 3

    Types of complications in infectious diseases:  

    specific, non-specific

  • 4

    Vaccination is important:

    for decreases mortality and prevents infection

  • 5

     The flat lesions defined by an area of changed color are: 

    macules

  • 6

    Salmonella typhi is:

    a bacterium

  • 7

    The specific laboratory diagnostic test of the Typhoid fever is:  

    positive stool culture

  • 8

     Are the etiotropic treatment of Typhoid fever:  

    ceftriaxson

  • 9

    The most common mode of transmission of Typhoid fever is: 

    fecal-oral

  • 10

    Is the most informative in the first week of the Typhoid fever:  

    blood culture

  • 11

    For typhoid fever, bacteriological examination is not carried out: 

    tears

  • 12

    Early physical findings of enteric fever at the peak of high fever include: 1) rash “rose spots” 2) tachycardia 3) relative bradycardia 4) epistaxis 5) hepatosplenomegaly 6) arterial hypertension 7) tonsillitis 

    1, 3, 4,5

  • 13

    In cholera, the characteristic watery diarrhea is caused by the action of: 

    cholera toxin

  • 14

    Not typical for cholera:

    fever

  • 15

    The most common complications of cholera: 

    acute renal failure

  • 16

    The main symptoms of cholera are: 

    watery diarrhea, dehydration, weight loss

  • 17

     Index of severity in cholera:  

    degree of dehydration

  • 18

    Biotypes of V. cholerae are: 

    Classical and El Tor

  • 19

    Acute watery diarrhea may be a likely symptom of: 

    cholera

  • 20

    The natural habitat of V. cholerae is: 

    coastal salt water

  • 21

    The most common transmission factor for V. Cholera is: 

    water

  • 22

    Shigellosis is often associated with :  

    poor personal hygiene

  • 23

    The main clinical signs of shigellosis are:  

    distal colitis, tenesmus, bloody mucopurulent stools

  • 24

     Is not a factor of transmission route of shigellosis: 

    blood

  • 25

    Shigella dysenteriae is typically transmitted by:  

    fecal – oral route

  • 26

     Is not the causative agent of shigellosis:  

    Sh. typhi

  • 27

     The most important procedures in the diagnosis of Amebiasis are: 

    stool examination, serological tests

  • 28

    Amoebiasis belongs to this group of diseases:

    protozoan

  • 29

     The causative agent of amebiasis: 

    E. histolytica

  • 30

    Mode of transmission of Entamoeba histolytica. :  

    water, food

  • 31

    Etiotropic treatment of amoebic liver abscess includes:  

    metronidazole, tinidazole

  • 32

    Is not the causative agent of escherichiosis:

    Enterobacter E.

  • 33

    Rotavirus is the most common cause of viral diarrhea in: 

    infants

  • 34

    The main treatment for viral diarrhea is: 

    rehydration

  • 35

    Intestinal yersiniosis refers to: 

    zoonoses

  • 36

     Intestinal yersiniosis refers to:  

    acute intestinal infections

  • 37

     Y. enterocolitica infections diagnosed by:  

    stool culture

  • 38

    The main route of transmission in intestinal yersiniosis: 

    oral

  • 39

     Route of transmission of food poisoning:

    alimentary

  • 40

    The causative agent of botulism: 

    Cl. botulinum

  • 41

     The main transmission route of botulism infection: 

    alimentary

  • 42

     Types of botulism: 

    food-borne, wound, infant

  • 43

    Complications of botulism:  

    acute respiratory failure, aspiration pneumonia

  • 44

    Difference between viruses of hepatitis C and hepatitis B: 

    RNA virus

  • 45

    Not typical for hepatitis A:  

    chronic hepatitis

  • 46

     The causative agent of hepatitis B is: 

    DNA-containing hepadnavirus

  • 47

    For the etiological diagnosis of hepatitis use:  

    polymerase chain reaction (PCR)

  • 48

    Active immunization is carried out with:  

    viral hepatitis B

  • 49

    The main portal of entry for coronavirus infection: 

    upper respiratory tract

  • 50

    Specific prophylaxis of influenza: 

    vaccination

  • 51

     Not typical for influenza: 

    hepatosplenomegaly

  • 52

     The most common characteristic symptom of influenza:

    respiratory symptoms

  • 53

    Source of infection in influenza:

    sick people

  • 54

    Antibiotics in case of coronavirus infection are prescribed for:

    bacterial complications

  • 55

    The most common complications of influenza:

    pneumonia

  • 56

     Coronavirus does not differentiate with:

    meningocemia

  • 57

    Characteristic of coronavirus infection:

    the absence of specific symptom

  • 58

    Do not refers to the manifestations of respiratory syndrome in influenza:

    vomiting and diarrhea

  • 59

     The most common clinical manifestation of rhinovirus infections :

    rhinorrhea

  • 60

     Specific antiviral therapy for influenza:

    zanamivir, oseltamivir

  • 61

    Common complication of parainfluenza:

    pneumonia

  • 62

    Diphtheria is:

    a nasopharyngeal and skin infection

  • 63

    Source of infection in diphtheria:

    sick people and bacteria carriers

  • 64

    The most frequent form of diphtheria:

    respiratory diphtheria

  • 65

    Specific etiotropic therapy for diphtheria:

    antitoxin

  • 66

    Important diagnostic method of diphtheria:

    bacteriological

  • 67

     Does not apply to the characteristic complications of diphtheria:

    pancreatitis

  • 68

    Characteristic pathologic findings of diphtheria include:

    mucosal ulcers with a pseudomembranous coating

  • 69

    The most common clinical form of diphtheria:

    respiratory

  • 70

    With diphtheria the pseudomembranous lesion is most often located in the:

    tonsillopharyngeal region

  • 71

    Source of infection for respiratory diphtheria:

    a sick person and a bacteria carrier

  • 72

    Source of infection in infectious mononucleosis:

    a sick person and a virus carrier

  • 73

    The method used in the diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis:

    serological

  • 74

    Characteristic for infectious mononucleosis:

    atypical lymphocytes

  • 75

     Infectious mononucleosis is transmitted by:

    salivary secretions

  • 76

     Infectious mononucleosis is characterized by:

    fever, sore throat, lymphadenopathy, atypical lymphocytosis

  • 77

     Not used in the treatment of mononucleosis:

    rehydration

  • 78

    Pathognomic symptom of measles:

    Koplik’s spots

  • 79

    For active immunization of measles the following is used:

    live attenuated vaccine

  • 80

    The characteristic of rash in measles:

    maculopapular

  • 81

     Route of transmission in measles

    airborne

  • 82

    Symptom, not characteristic of the respiratory prodrome period of measles:

    abdominal pain

  • 83

     Complications of measles:

    pneumonia

  • 84

    The causative agent of measles is:

    Morbillivirus

  • 85

    Source of measles:

    a sick person

  • 86

    Clinical forms of measles:

    typical, atypical

  • 87

    Clinical symptoms of the respiratory prodrome in measles:

    fever, conjunctivitis, coryza, cough

  • 88

    Severe complication of rubella:

    encephalitis

  • 89

    Complications of postnatally acquired rubella:

    arthritis

  • 90

    The main laboratory methods for diagnosing rubella:

    serological

  • 91

    Rubella transmission route:

    respiratory

  • 92

    Source of rubella infection: 1) convalescents 2) patients with a manifest form 3) healthy virus carriers 4) patients with subclinical form 5) newborns with congenital rubella 6) patients with a chronic form

    2, 4, 5

  • 93

    Transmission route of chickenpox:

    respiratory

  • 94

    Characteristic rash in chickenpox:

    vesicles

  • 95

     Etiotropic treatment of chickenpox:

    acyclovir

  • 96

    The most serious complication of chickenpox in adults:

    varicella pneumonia

  • 97

    Shingles (Herpes zoster) is mainly infected:

    elderly

  • 98

    The diagnosis of shingles (herpes zoster) is made on the basis of:

    clinical data

  • 99

     The most sensitive way to detect CMV is:

    PCR

  • 100

    Specific prevention of chickenpox:

    live attenuated vaccine

  • Soru listesi

  • 1

    Does not apply to etiotropic therapy:  

    corticosteroids

  • 2

    Vaccination is for:  

    prevent infection by bacteria or viruses

  • 3

    Types of complications in infectious diseases:  

    specific, non-specific

  • 4

    Vaccination is important:

    for decreases mortality and prevents infection

  • 5

     The flat lesions defined by an area of changed color are: 

    macules

  • 6

    Salmonella typhi is:

    a bacterium

  • 7

    The specific laboratory diagnostic test of the Typhoid fever is:  

    positive stool culture

  • 8

     Are the etiotropic treatment of Typhoid fever:  

    ceftriaxson

  • 9

    The most common mode of transmission of Typhoid fever is: 

    fecal-oral

  • 10

    Is the most informative in the first week of the Typhoid fever:  

    blood culture

  • 11

    For typhoid fever, bacteriological examination is not carried out: 

    tears

  • 12

    Early physical findings of enteric fever at the peak of high fever include: 1) rash “rose spots” 2) tachycardia 3) relative bradycardia 4) epistaxis 5) hepatosplenomegaly 6) arterial hypertension 7) tonsillitis 

    1, 3, 4,5

  • 13

    In cholera, the characteristic watery diarrhea is caused by the action of: 

    cholera toxin

  • 14

    Not typical for cholera:

    fever

  • 15

    The most common complications of cholera: 

    acute renal failure

  • 16

    The main symptoms of cholera are: 

    watery diarrhea, dehydration, weight loss

  • 17

     Index of severity in cholera:  

    degree of dehydration

  • 18

    Biotypes of V. cholerae are: 

    Classical and El Tor

  • 19

    Acute watery diarrhea may be a likely symptom of: 

    cholera

  • 20

    The natural habitat of V. cholerae is: 

    coastal salt water

  • 21

    The most common transmission factor for V. Cholera is: 

    water

  • 22

    Shigellosis is often associated with :  

    poor personal hygiene

  • 23

    The main clinical signs of shigellosis are:  

    distal colitis, tenesmus, bloody mucopurulent stools

  • 24

     Is not a factor of transmission route of shigellosis: 

    blood

  • 25

    Shigella dysenteriae is typically transmitted by:  

    fecal – oral route

  • 26

     Is not the causative agent of shigellosis:  

    Sh. typhi

  • 27

     The most important procedures in the diagnosis of Amebiasis are: 

    stool examination, serological tests

  • 28

    Amoebiasis belongs to this group of diseases:

    protozoan

  • 29

     The causative agent of amebiasis: 

    E. histolytica

  • 30

    Mode of transmission of Entamoeba histolytica. :  

    water, food

  • 31

    Etiotropic treatment of amoebic liver abscess includes:  

    metronidazole, tinidazole

  • 32

    Is not the causative agent of escherichiosis:

    Enterobacter E.

  • 33

    Rotavirus is the most common cause of viral diarrhea in: 

    infants

  • 34

    The main treatment for viral diarrhea is: 

    rehydration

  • 35

    Intestinal yersiniosis refers to: 

    zoonoses

  • 36

     Intestinal yersiniosis refers to:  

    acute intestinal infections

  • 37

     Y. enterocolitica infections diagnosed by:  

    stool culture

  • 38

    The main route of transmission in intestinal yersiniosis: 

    oral

  • 39

     Route of transmission of food poisoning:

    alimentary

  • 40

    The causative agent of botulism: 

    Cl. botulinum

  • 41

     The main transmission route of botulism infection: 

    alimentary

  • 42

     Types of botulism: 

    food-borne, wound, infant

  • 43

    Complications of botulism:  

    acute respiratory failure, aspiration pneumonia

  • 44

    Difference between viruses of hepatitis C and hepatitis B: 

    RNA virus

  • 45

    Not typical for hepatitis A:  

    chronic hepatitis

  • 46

     The causative agent of hepatitis B is: 

    DNA-containing hepadnavirus

  • 47

    For the etiological diagnosis of hepatitis use:  

    polymerase chain reaction (PCR)

  • 48

    Active immunization is carried out with:  

    viral hepatitis B

  • 49

    The main portal of entry for coronavirus infection: 

    upper respiratory tract

  • 50

    Specific prophylaxis of influenza: 

    vaccination

  • 51

     Not typical for influenza: 

    hepatosplenomegaly

  • 52

     The most common characteristic symptom of influenza:

    respiratory symptoms

  • 53

    Source of infection in influenza:

    sick people

  • 54

    Antibiotics in case of coronavirus infection are prescribed for:

    bacterial complications

  • 55

    The most common complications of influenza:

    pneumonia

  • 56

     Coronavirus does not differentiate with:

    meningocemia

  • 57

    Characteristic of coronavirus infection:

    the absence of specific symptom

  • 58

    Do not refers to the manifestations of respiratory syndrome in influenza:

    vomiting and diarrhea

  • 59

     The most common clinical manifestation of rhinovirus infections :

    rhinorrhea

  • 60

     Specific antiviral therapy for influenza:

    zanamivir, oseltamivir

  • 61

    Common complication of parainfluenza:

    pneumonia

  • 62

    Diphtheria is:

    a nasopharyngeal and skin infection

  • 63

    Source of infection in diphtheria:

    sick people and bacteria carriers

  • 64

    The most frequent form of diphtheria:

    respiratory diphtheria

  • 65

    Specific etiotropic therapy for diphtheria:

    antitoxin

  • 66

    Important diagnostic method of diphtheria:

    bacteriological

  • 67

     Does not apply to the characteristic complications of diphtheria:

    pancreatitis

  • 68

    Characteristic pathologic findings of diphtheria include:

    mucosal ulcers with a pseudomembranous coating

  • 69

    The most common clinical form of diphtheria:

    respiratory

  • 70

    With diphtheria the pseudomembranous lesion is most often located in the:

    tonsillopharyngeal region

  • 71

    Source of infection for respiratory diphtheria:

    a sick person and a bacteria carrier

  • 72

    Source of infection in infectious mononucleosis:

    a sick person and a virus carrier

  • 73

    The method used in the diagnosis of infectious mononucleosis:

    serological

  • 74

    Characteristic for infectious mononucleosis:

    atypical lymphocytes

  • 75

     Infectious mononucleosis is transmitted by:

    salivary secretions

  • 76

     Infectious mononucleosis is characterized by:

    fever, sore throat, lymphadenopathy, atypical lymphocytosis

  • 77

     Not used in the treatment of mononucleosis:

    rehydration

  • 78

    Pathognomic symptom of measles:

    Koplik’s spots

  • 79

    For active immunization of measles the following is used:

    live attenuated vaccine

  • 80

    The characteristic of rash in measles:

    maculopapular

  • 81

     Route of transmission in measles

    airborne

  • 82

    Symptom, not characteristic of the respiratory prodrome period of measles:

    abdominal pain

  • 83

     Complications of measles:

    pneumonia

  • 84

    The causative agent of measles is:

    Morbillivirus

  • 85

    Source of measles:

    a sick person

  • 86

    Clinical forms of measles:

    typical, atypical

  • 87

    Clinical symptoms of the respiratory prodrome in measles:

    fever, conjunctivitis, coryza, cough

  • 88

    Severe complication of rubella:

    encephalitis

  • 89

    Complications of postnatally acquired rubella:

    arthritis

  • 90

    The main laboratory methods for diagnosing rubella:

    serological

  • 91

    Rubella transmission route:

    respiratory

  • 92

    Source of rubella infection: 1) convalescents 2) patients with a manifest form 3) healthy virus carriers 4) patients with subclinical form 5) newborns with congenital rubella 6) patients with a chronic form

    2, 4, 5

  • 93

    Transmission route of chickenpox:

    respiratory

  • 94

    Characteristic rash in chickenpox:

    vesicles

  • 95

     Etiotropic treatment of chickenpox:

    acyclovir

  • 96

    The most serious complication of chickenpox in adults:

    varicella pneumonia

  • 97

    Shingles (Herpes zoster) is mainly infected:

    elderly

  • 98

    The diagnosis of shingles (herpes zoster) is made on the basis of:

    clinical data

  • 99

     The most sensitive way to detect CMV is:

    PCR

  • 100

    Specific prevention of chickenpox:

    live attenuated vaccine