Children infectious diseases
Tests
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What groups of lymph nodes will be damaged more frequent at pseudotuberculosis?
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Inguinal, axillar, mesenteric
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*mesenteric
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anterior and posterior cervical
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submandibular, anterior cervical
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posterior cervical, occipital
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What changes in a peripheral blood are typical for Rubella?
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*leucopenia, lymphocytosis, plasmocytosis
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leucopenia, lymphomonocytosis
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leucocytosis, lymphocytosis, appearance of atypical mononuclear cells
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leucocytosis, neutrophilia
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leucopenia, plasmocytosis, anemia
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What is the criterion of exanthema period beginning at Rubella?
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Appearance of the enanthem
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*Appearance of rashes
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Repeated rise of body temperature
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Strengthening of catarrhal signs
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Increase and tenderness of lymphatic nodes
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Choose one of the main diagnostic signs at infectious mononucleosis:
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*Syndrome of acute tonsillitis
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short fever
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Catarrhal syndrome
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exanthema
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toxic syndrome
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The course of diphtheria could be:
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mild
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severe
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*with complication
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toxic
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spread
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To atypical form of infectious mononucleosis belongs:
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*asymptomatic
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clinical
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mild
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moderate
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severe
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Indicate the term of patient's contagiousness at acquired Rubella.
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Till 5th day from the disease beginning
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*Till 5th day after appearance of rashes
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Till 5th day after appearance of the last rash
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Till 9th day after the disease beginning
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Till 10th day after appearance of rashes
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What is the possible way of infectious mononucleosis transmission:
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*air-droplet
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transmissive
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Water
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Vertical
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Food
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Name the mechanism of the pseudotuberculosis agent transmission.
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droplet
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contact
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*fecal-oral
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alimentary
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by water
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Indicate the possible mechanism of infectious mononucleosis transmission:
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Fecaly-oral
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Water
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air-dust
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*Contact
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Food
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What immunity will develop after pseudotuberculosis?
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species specific, stabile
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*type specific, stabile
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species specific, unsteady
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type specific, unsteady
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species specific, for all the life
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To atypical form of infectious mononucleosis belongs:
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clinical
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mild
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moderate
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severe
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*Effaced
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Choose the main diagnostic sign of the infectious mononucleosis.
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short fever
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Catarrhal syndrome
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exanthema
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toxic syndrome
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*lymphadenopathy
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Name the possible way of infectious mononucleosis transmission:
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fecaly-oral
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Water
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air-dust
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*Contact-domestic
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Food
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Choose the main diagnostic sign of infectious mononucleosis:
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short fever
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*hepatosplenomegaly
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Catarrhal syndrome
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exanthema
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purulent lymphadenitis
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What etiological therapy is used for the infectious mononucleosis treatment?
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Antibiotics
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antihistamines
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glucocorticoids
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*Preparations of recombined interferon
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Vitamins
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What diet is prescribed to the patient with infectious mononucleosis?
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№ 2
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№ 3
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*№ 5
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№ 8
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№ 10
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What is the seasonality of diphtheria?
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Summer
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Spring-summer
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*Autumn-winter
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Summer-autumn
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Spring
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What changes in the blood analysis at Rubella will be different from the changes at measles?
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monocytosis
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Appearance of atypical mononuclears
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leucopenia
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*Increased number of plasmatic cells
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leucocytosis
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How will differ rashes at scarlet fever from rashes at pseudotuberculosis?
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More large elements of rashes, concentration of rashes round joints, hyperemia and edema of the face, hands, feet
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rashes are polymorphic (spots, papules, vesicles, crusts), appear in several pushes
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The rashes are maculo-papulous, bright, spread all over the body during 3-4 days, then pigmented
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*Absence concentration of rashes round joints, hyperemia and edema of the face, hands, feet
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rashes are rose, small spots, during a day covers all the body, are disposed mainly on the unbend surfaces of extremities, back, buttocks
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Describe morphology of rashes at measles.
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pin-point, on a red background
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small maculae, rose, on the unchanged background
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Polymorphic (spots, papules, vesicles), on the unchanged background
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maculo-papulous, farther appear hemorrhagic elements star-like form with necrosis in a center.
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*maculo-papulous, bright, sometimes hemorrhagic, on the unchanged background
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What is the duration of exanthema period at measles?
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1-2 days
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2-3 days
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*3-4 days
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4-5 days
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5-6 days
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Name the clinical periods of pseudotuberculosis.
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Incubation, height, recovery
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Incubation, initial, height, recovery
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*Initial, height, recovery
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Initial, height, exacerbation, recovery
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Initial, height, recovery, relapses
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For what age group pseudotuberculosis is not typical for?
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*Newborns
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Early age
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Under-fives
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Junior school
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Senior school
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Name the properties of the measles virus.
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*complement binding, hemagglutination, hemolytic, symplast forming activity
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hemolytic, symplast forming activity
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complement binding, hemagglutination, hemolytic activity
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complement binding, symplast forming activity
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hemagglutination, hemolytic, symplast forming activity
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Enumerate atypical forms of measles.
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*Abortive, hemorrhagic, hypertoxic, subclinical
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fulminant, asymptomatic
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With complications
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With the secondary infection
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With exacerbation of chronic diseases
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What is the incubation period in measles?
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*9-17 days
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11-21 day
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till 14 days
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13- 14 days
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17-21 day
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What is the term of patient's isolation in case of measles, which is complicated by pneumonia?
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On all catarrhal period
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Till 5 day from the beginning of rashes
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5 days from the beginning of illness
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9 days from the beginning of illness
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*On 10 days from the beginning of rashes
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What is the term of Measles patient contagiousness?
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Catarrhal period, period of exanthema
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last 2 days of catarrhal period, period of exanthema, 3-4 days period of pigmentation
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*last 2 days of incubation period, catarrhal period, 3-4 days of exanthema period
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Period of pigmentation and exanthema
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Last week of the incubation period, catarrhal period, period of exanthema
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What is the term of patient isolation at acquired Rubella?
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On 4 days from the beginning of rashes
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Not less than 5 days from the beginning of disease
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*Not less than 5 days from the beginning of rashes
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Not less than 5 days from the beginning of last rashes
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Not less than 9 days from the beginning of disease
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When does the body temperature at the uncomplicated measles become normal?
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At the end of catarrhal period
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At the beginning of exanthema period
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At the end of exanthema period
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*In the period of pigmentation
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In the period of recovery
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Indicate the features of measles pigmentation spreading.
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Begins from lower extremities, staging spreads farther
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At the same time appears all over the body
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Begins from a trunk, spreads staging on the face, extremities
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A rash turns pale, disappears without trace
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*Begins from a face, passes staging, in that order, that pouring out
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Indicate the term of patient's isolation in uncomplicated measles.
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5 days from the beginning of illness
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9 days from the beginning of illness
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*Till 5th day from the beginning of rashes
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10 days from the beginning of rashes
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On all catarrhal period
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How will differ rashes at measles from rashes at Rubella?
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rashes are rose, small spots, during a day covers all the body, are disposed mainly on the unbend surfaces of extremities, back, buttocks
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Rashes are pin point, bright, on a hyperemied background, concentrated in skin folds, during a day covers all the body
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Rashes are papulous, situated on shins, and then hemorrhagic elements of star-form with necrosis in a center appear
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rashes are polymorphic (spots, papules, vesicles, crusts), appear in several pushes
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*The rashes are maculo-papulous, bright, spread all over the body during 3-4 days, then pigmented
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When will the catarrhal signs at measles disappear?
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At the end of catarrhal period
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At the beginning of exanthema period
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At the end of exanthema period
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*In the period of pigmentation
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In the period of recovery
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Name the illness severity in case of diphtheria of the pharynx, localized insular form:
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severe
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moderate
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*mild
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Combined
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0 degree
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How differs an exacerbation of pseudotuberculosis from the relapse? Exacerbation is...
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*Growth of clinical symptoms after the period of improvement
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Appearance of clinical symptoms after normalization of clinic-laboratory indexes
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Growth of clinical symptoms without the improvement of the patient's state
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Stable severe state of the patient
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Gradual improvement of the patient's state up to the convalescence
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What changes in the pharynx at pseudotuberculosis are different from scarlet fever, typical form?
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Absence of «strawberry» tongue
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*Absence of purulent tonsillitis
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Presence of aphthous stomatitis
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Presence of herpangina
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«blazing pharynx», necrotizing tonsillitis
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How rashes at infectious mononucleosis differ from rashes at measles?
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Absence of concentration round joints, hyperemia and edema of face, hands, feet
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*Occurs after treatment by amoxacillin. Absent stages, more frequent is localized on a trunk, less on face, extremities, is kept for 1-2 weeks
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More large elements of rashes, concentration of rashes round joints, hyperemia and edema of face, hands, feet
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rashes are polymorphic (spots, papules, vesicles, crusts), appears in pushes
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rashes are rose, small spots, during days covers all the body, is disposed mainly on the unbend surfaces of extremities, back, buttocks
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What diet (by Pevsner) is used for a patient with pseudotuberculosis, abdominal form?
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*Diet № 4
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Diet № 5
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Diet № 5 п
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Diet № 10
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Diet № 15
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What changes in the urine analysis prove the toxic damage of kidneys in case of pseudotuberculosis?
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proteinuria, leucocyturia, bacteriuria
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crystaluria, leucocyturia, epitelium (flat epithelium) in the urine
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crystaluria, erythrocyturia (unchanged red cells)
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proteinuria, leucocyturia, epitelium in the urine
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*proteinuria, casts, erythrocyturia, epitelium in the urine (kidney epithelium)
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What is the difference in rashes at Measles from rashes at scarlet fever?
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Absence of rashes concentration round joints, hyperemia and edema of the face, hands, feet
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More large elements of rashes, concentration round joints, hyperemia and edema of the face, hands, feet
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rashes are polymorphic (spots, papules, vesicles, crusts), appears in pushes
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*Time of appearance, morphology, localization, stages, propensity to confluence, unchanged background of skin, pigmentation of rashes
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rashes are rose, as small spots, during days covers all body, is disposed mainly on the unbend surfaces of extremities, back, buttocks
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In what organs and systems will be the changes at Rubella?
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Skin, mucus of the upper respiratory tracts, mouth, conjunctiva
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*Skin, mucus of the throat, conjunctiva, lymph nodes
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Liver, spleen, lymph nodes
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tonsils, lymph nodes, blood
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tonsils, lymph nodes, skin
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In what case a measles patient can be treated at home?
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mild or moderate measles in any age
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Early age of child, without complications
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severe disease at the child of senior age
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*Uncomplicated, mild illness at the child of senior age
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Child of early age from the socially protected family
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What etiological treatment is need at moderate pseudotuberculosis?
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cefazoline
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Benzylpenicillin
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nithrofurans
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gentamicin
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*chloramphenicol
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What etiological treatment is need at severe pseudotuberculosis?
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chloramphenicol
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*cefotaxim
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cefazoline
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nithrofurans
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cefuroxim
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What changes in the blood analysis at pseudotuberculosis will be different from the changes at uncomplicated measles?
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leucopenia, lymphocytosis, eosynopenia, normal ESR
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leucocytosis, lymphocytosis, aneosynophylia, increased ESR
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*leucocytosis, neutrophylia, eosynophylia, increased ESR
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leucocytosis, lymphomonocytosis, appearance of atypical mononuclear cells, normal ESR
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leucopenia, lymphocytosis, plasmocytosis, normal ESR
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What fluids of organism is it possible to select a measles virus from?
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Bile, gastric juice, blood, urine, saliva
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nasopharyngeal mucus, urine, saliva, sweat, conjunctiva secretion
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cerebral-spinal fluid, excrements, gastric content, bile
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*nasopharyngeal mucus, blood, urine, excrement, conjunctiva secretion
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cerebral-spinal fluid, excrement, nasopharyngeal mucus, sweat
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What complication is typical for pseudotuberculosis, abdominal form?
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Perforation of the sygmoid colon
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small-large intestinal invagination
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*acute appendicitis
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Pyelonephritis
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glomerulonephritis
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How rashes at pseudotuberculosis diffes from rashes at scarlet fever?
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*The «hood», «gloves», «socks» symptoms, concentration of rashes round joints
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Pale perinasal triangle, localization of rashes on the unbend surfaces of extremities
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The «hood», «gloves», «socks» symptoms, rashes is not predisposed to confluence
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A rashes is smaller, on the pale background of skin
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Rashes on the red background of skin, concentrated on the unbend surfaces of extremities
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Indicate the possible way of infectious mononucleosis transmission:
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fecaly-oral
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Water
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*parenteral
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air-dust
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Food
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What from this is characteristically for Yersinia pseudotuberculosis?
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stabile to the high temperatures, quickly perishes at the ultraviolet insolation, desinfection
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*stabile to the low temperatures, quickly perishes at boiling, desinfection
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stabile to the low temperatures, drying, boiling
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Термолабільний, stabile to the ultraviolet insolation, desinfection
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Термостабільний, stabile to the ultraviolet insolation, desinfection
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Name typical forms of pseudotuberculosis.
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Catarrhal, skin, abdominal
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Catarrhal, mononucleosis like, arthralgic
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Effaced, asymptomatic, abdominal
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gastrointestinal, abdominal, catarrhal
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*scarlet fever like, abdominal, jaundice,
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Indicate the possible way of infectious mononucleosis transmission:
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fecaly-oral
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Water
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air-dust
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Food
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*Sexual
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What is the criterion of the Rubella severity?
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Localization of rashes
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severity of changes in a peripheral blood
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Presence of exanthema
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*severity of intoxication
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Presence of catarrhal signs
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Choose the main diagnostic signs of the infectious mononucleosis:
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hepatomegaly
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Catarrhal syndrome
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exanthema
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*High prolonged fever
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toxic syndrome
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From what complications of infectious mononucleosis children die more frequently?
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lymphadenitis
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*stenosis of the larynx
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hemolytic anemia
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thrombocytopenia
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Paresis of cranial nerves
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What is the evolution of the skin changes at pseudotuberculosis?
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A rashes pigmented, desquamation will appear
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Spots grow into papules, vesicles, crusts
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*Rashes go out, pigmented rarely, desquamation will appear
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Formation of crusts, hyperpigmentation
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A rashes disappears without trace
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A high incidence of whooping cough in recent years is due to all of the following reasons, except:
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*Preferential allocation of whooping cough bacilli in paroxismal period
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Low rate of routine immunization against whooping cough
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Low postvaccination immunity
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The relatively high frequency of abortive and light forms of whooping cough
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Late diagnosis of whooping cough
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In what age does orchitis (in mumps) develop more frequent?
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*At adults, teenagers
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At teenagers
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At under-fives and junior schoolboys
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