In junior and middle school age
At schoolboys
-
What is the entrance gate (atrium) of mumps?
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*Mucous of the mouth, nose, throat
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Mucous of the mouth, nose, throat, conjunctiva
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Mucous of the mouth, nose, throat, tonsills
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Mucous of the mouth, nose, throat, ducts of salivary glands
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Ducts of salivary glands
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What changes will be present in the complete blood count at mumps?
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*Leucopenia (sometimes leucocytosis in the first days), lymphocytosis
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Leucopenia, lymphocytosis, elevated or normal ESR
-
leucocytosis, lymphocytosis, increased or normal ESR
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Leucopenia (sometimes leucocytosis in the first days), lymphocytosis, plasmocytosis
-
leucocytosis, neutrophlia, eosynophylia, elevated ESR
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A patient with chicken pox is isolated on:
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2 days after the last element of rash has appeared
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*5 days after the last element of rash has appeared
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7 days after the last element of rash has appeared
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11 days after the last element of rash has appeared
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21 day after the last element of rash has appeared
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A rare complication of whooping cough may include:
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*All the listed
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Spontaneous pneumothorax
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Hernia
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Brain hemorrhage
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Rectal prolapse
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A vaccine against the chicken pox is named as:
-
MMR
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BCG
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DTaP
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*Varilrix
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OPV
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Abortive forms of whooping cough are characterized by:
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*All the listed
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Mild course of disease
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The absence of the typical paroxismal cough
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Shortened duration of illness
-
They occur in vaccinated
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Acyclovir therapy at chicken pox is not given in case of:
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cytostatic therapy
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glucocorticoids therapy
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HIV-infection
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*inborn antibodies deficit
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severe course of chicken pox
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All of the blood indicators are typical for whooping cough in 1 year old child, except:
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*Eosinophilia
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Normal ESR
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Mild leukocytosis
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Lymphocytosis
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Monocytosis
-
All statements about the serological diagnosis of whooping cough are true, except:
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*Serological investigation is the most diagnostically significant
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Used to identify postvaccinal and postinfection immunity
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Can be used for retrospective confirmation of diagnosis in unvaccinated children
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Can be used for retrospective confirmation of the diagnosis in adults
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Used in vaccinated children, in contact with whooping cough and in ill patients
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What age groups of children has mumps more frequently?
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*Under-fives, junior schoolboys
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Toddlers.
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Children of early age and under-fives
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Teenagers and schoolboys of middle school age
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Infants.
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What is the evidence to interrupt the pregnancy after the contact with a Rubella patient?
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Contact with a patient with Rubella in any term of pregnancy
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*Growth of titre of rubella antibodies at the repeated serological research, term of pregnancy up to 12 weeks
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Stable title of rubella antibodies at the repeated serological research, term of pregnancy up to 12 weeks
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Growth of title of rubella antibodies at the repeated serological research, term of pregnancy over 12 weeks
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Stable title of rubella antibodies at the repeated serological research, term of pregnancy over 12 weeks
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Antibacterial therapy at chicken pox is given:
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in case of cytostatic therapy
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in case of glucocorticoids therapy
-
in case of meningoencephalitis
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*in case of bacterial complications
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in case of generalised form of chicken pox
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Appearance of point white-grey elements on a red background of buccal mucosa, gums is a typical sign of:
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Rubella
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adenoviral infection
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Scarlet fever
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*measles
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enteroviral infection
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Appearance of point white-grey elements on a red background of buccal mucosa, gums is a typical sign of:
-
Rubella
-
adenoviral infection
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Scarlet fever
-
*measles
-
enteroviral infection
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What features of meningoencephalitis at measles?
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*severe duration, high lethality
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Defeat of cerebellum, convalescence without the remaining phenomena
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Defeat of cerebellum, central paralyses
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mild duration, without the remaining phenomena
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Development of purulent meningitis
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What changes in the lymphatic system organs are typical for Rubella?
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hepatosplenomegaly, lymphadenopathy
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Catarrhal, follicle or lacunar tonsillitis
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adenoiditis, tonsillitis
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enlargement and tenderness of the anterior and posterior cervical lymph nodes
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*enlargement and tenderness of the posterior cervical and occipital lymph nodes
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What duration of rashes presence at Rubella?
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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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What symptoms will differ infectious mononucleosis from Rubella?
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Morphology and stages of rashes, time of its appearance, absence of tonsillitis, expressed catarrhal syndrome
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Morphology and localization of rashes, absence of tonsillitis, increase of posterior cervical and occipital lymph nodes, insignificant catarrhal syndrome
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*rashes are not obvious, increase of posterior and anterior cervical lymph nodes, hepatosplenomegaly, tonsillitis, and adenoiditis
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Morphology and localization of rashes, increase of all groups of lymph nodes, hepatosplenomegaly, intestinal problems, damage of the other organs and systems
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Obligatory presence of rashes, increase of posterior cervical and occipital lymph nodes, insignificant catarrhal signs, absence of hepatosplenomegaly, tonsillitis, adenoiditis
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What changes in complete blod test will be typical for pseudotuberculosis?
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leucocytosis, neutrophilia, eosynopenia, elevated ESR
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leucocytosis, lymphomonocytosis, elevated ESR
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*leucocytosis, neutrophilia, eosynophylia, elevated ESR
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leucopenia, anaemia, lymphocytosis, elevated ESR
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leucocytosis, lymphocytosis, plasmocytosis, normal ESR
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What investigation should be used for the early diagnostics of pseudotuberculosis?
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Bacteriological examination of excrements, urine, blood
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*immune-enzyme analysis, immune-fluorescent test
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aglutination reaction
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indirect hemaglutination reaction
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indirect hemaglutination reaction with paired sera
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In what age Rubella complication by meningoencephalitis is more frequent?
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In new-born
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At infants
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At the children of early age
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In preschoolers
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*In teenagers
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What part of the intestinum is damaged more frequent at the abdominal form of pseudotuberculosis?
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cecum, ascending and transversal colon
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cecum, appendix
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duodenum, small intestinum, cecum
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*Terminal department of small intestinum, cecum, appendix
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Descending colon, sygmoid colon
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What changes on the tongue are typical for pseudotuberculosis?
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*«strawberry» tongue
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«nipple» tongue
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«geographical» tongue
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sour
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aphthae
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What, except the features of rashes, will differ scarlet fever from pseudotuberculosis?
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Stages of rashes, conjunctivitis, expressed catarrhal signs
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Polymorphism of rashes, localization of it on hairy part of the head, mucus membraines
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hemorrhagic star-like rashes on shins, thighs, meningeal syndrome, nasopharyngitis
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*Presence of tonsillitis, increase of only tonsillar lymph nodes, absent: arthritis, intestinal problems, damage of the other organs and systems
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Small elements of rashes, their concentration in skin folds, presence of tonsillitis, absent catarrhal signs
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Which measles symptoms will be different from scarlet fever? Name them.
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*Character, localization and stages of rashes, catarrhal syndrome, presence of the Koplick's spots; absence of: tonsillitis, «strawberry» tongue, lymphadenitis
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Obligatory presence of rashes, increase of posterior cervical and occipital lymph nodes, insignificant catarrhal signs, absence of hepatosplenomegaly, tonsillitis, adenoiditis
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rashes are not obvious, increase of posterior and anterior cervical lymph nodes, hepatosplenomegaly, tonsillitis, and adenoiditis
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Small elements of rashes, their concentration in skin folds, presence of tonsillitis, absent catarrhal signs
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Morphology and localization of rashes, increase of all groups of lymph nodes, hepatosplenomegaly, intestinal problems, damage of the other organs and systems
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What research will prove pseudotuberculosis at the patient?
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Smears from a nose and throat on diphtheria
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leucocytosis and neutrophilia, encreased ESR
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agglutination reaction with pseudotubercular diagnostic test, titre of antibodies 1:80
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*indirect hemagglutination reaction with pseudotubercular diagnostic test, titre of antibodies > 1: 200
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Double growth of antibodies titre in paired sera
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What pathognomonic sign of measles do you know?
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Filatov's sign
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Pastia's sign
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*Koplick's spots
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Murson's sign
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Presence of enanthem on a soft palate
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What is the reason of relative bradycardia in case of pseudotuberculosis?
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*By activating of the parasympatic nervous system by toxins
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By influence of bacteria on the vegetative nervous system
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By development of myocarditis
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By activating of the sympatic nervous system by toxins
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By direct toxic influence on myocardium
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Indicate the morphological features of Koplick's spots.
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Red point elements surrounded by the red framing, on mucus of lips, cheecks, gums
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maculo-papulous elements on a soft palate
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white-grey spots on the hard and soft palate
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*white-grey point elements surrounded by the red framing, on mucus of lips, cheecks, gums
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white-grey islets on the tongue
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What factor of C. diphtheria causes polyneuropathy?
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exotoxin
-
*neuraminidase
-
hyalurinidase
-
necrotising diffuse factor
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Cord-factor
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What is the evidence to administer recombinant interferon in Rubella treatment?
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Complication by thrombocytopenic purpura
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*CNS complications
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severe typical forms of the disease
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Arthritis, synovitis
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innate Rubella without the active signs of process
-
Name complications of the acquired Rubella.
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*Meningitis, encephalitis, arthritis
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glomerulonephritis, arthritis, myocarditis
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stomatitis, enterocolitis, pyelonephritis
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Syndrome of croup, pneumonia
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purulent meningitis, meningoencephalitis
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Indicate the main ways of the pseudotuberculosis transmission.
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fecal-oral, contact-domestic
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*by food, water
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contact, water
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by food, contact
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droplet, contact
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At a child with mumps is exposed positive Fylatov's sign. Give its description.
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edema and hyperemia of the external opening of the Stensen's duct
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*pain behind and at the front of ear-lobes at talk, mastication
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white point stratifications on cheeks mucous
-
dryness in the mouth, cracks on the tongue
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tear of the tongue bridle
-
At a child with mumps was exposed positive Murson's sign. Give its description.
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*edema and hyperemia of the external opening of the Stensen's duct
-
pain behind and at the front of ear-lobes at talk, mastication
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white point stratifications on cheeks mucous
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dryness in the mouth, cracks on the tongue
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tear of the tongue bridle
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Indicate the probable time of the rashes appearance at Rubella.
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*On 1-3rd day of disease
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On 4-5th day of disease
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On 6-7th day of disease
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On 8-10th day of disease
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More than 10th day from the beginning of illness
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A pin-point rashes, mainly in skin folds, in the inguinal region, on the lateral surfaces of trunk are characteristic for:
-
Rubella
-
Pseudotuberculosis
-
*Scarlet fever
-
measles
-
enteroviral infections
-
Name the evidence to prescribe corticosteroids at pseudotuberculosis.
-
moderate degree of disease, polyartritis
-
severe degree of disease, exacerbations and relapses
-
*severe degree of disease, myocarditis
-
Toxic damage of kidneys, polyarthritis
-
Toxic damage of myocardium, arthritis
-
At what infectious exanthema rashes will have pigmentation stage, sculling of the epidermis?
-
*Measles
-
Rubella
-
Pseudotuberculosis
-
Scarlet fever
-
Chicken pox
-
Enumerate clinical syndromes typical for the end of catarrhal period at measles.
-
Abdominal, toxic, catarrhal
-
*toxic, catarrhal, enanthem on a soft palate, Koplick's spots
-
intestinal, toxic, catarrhal
-
enanthem on a soft palate, toxic, catarrhal
-
enanthem on a soft palate, toxic, catarrhal, increase of posterior cervical and occipital lymph nodes
-
What is the average duration of catarrhal period at measles?
-
1-2 days
-
2-3 days
-
*3-4 days
-
5-6 days
-
7 days
-
What type of temperature is typical for uncomplicated measles?
-
remittent
-
intermittent
-
*two-humped type
-
hectic
-
subfebrile temperature
-
What is the latent period of pseudotuberculosis?
-
25-30 days
-
*3-18 days
-
9-21 day
-
2-7 days
-
11-17 days
-
What is the second phase of the pseudotuberculosis pathogenesis?
-
regional infection
-
*entheric
-
generalyzation
-
Infection
-
bacteremia
-
What phase of the pseudotuberculosis pathogenesis is the next after the phase of regional infection.
-
parenchymal diffusion
-
entheric
-
Infection
-
*generalyzation
-
bacteremia
-
Describe morphology of the rashes at pseudotuberculosis.
-
maculo-papulous, weathering, bright, sometimes hemorrhagic, on the unchanged background
-
pin-point, unweathering, on a red background
-
Polymorphic (spots, papules, vesicles), on the unchanged background
-
small macules, rose, on the unchanged background
-
*pin-point, maculo-papulous, weathering round joints, on a red background
-
In what cases the patient with pseudotuberculosis can be treated at home?
-
mild, moderate degree of disease, satisfactory financial and house conditions
-
mild, moderatedegree of disease, child of senior age
-
mild degree of disease, child of early age
-
*mild degree of disease, satisfactory financial and house conditions
-
Effaced, atypical, mild, moderate forms of disease
-
What fluids and environments of the organism does it follow to examine to confirm pseudotuberculosis?
-
Bile, urine, excrements, nasopharyngeal mucus
-
Saliva, blood, urine, excrements
-
CSF, blood, urine, excrements
-
*Blood, urine, excrements, nasopharyngeal mucus
-
CSF, blood, urine, excrement, nasopharyngeal mucus
-
What is the rashes evolution in Rubella?
-
pigmentation
-
macrosculling
-
*disappears without any changes
-
crusts, then pigmentation
-
pigmentation, then sculling
-
Indicate the typical changes in cerebro-spinal fluid in case of Rubella?
-
neutrophyl pleocytosis, normal level of sugar
-
neutrophyl pleocytosis, raised level of protein
-
*lymphocyte pleocytosis, normal level of protein
-
lymphocyte pleocytosis, raised level of sugar
-
lymphocyte pleocytosis, considerably decreased level of sugar
-
What changes on oral mucosa are typical for rubella?
-
enanthem on a soft palate, the Koplick's spots
-
Hyperemia of the external opening of the parotid salivary gland's channel
-
Catarrhal tonsillitis, rough back pharyngeal wall
-
maculous enanthem on a hard palate, herpangina
-
*maculous enanthem on a soft palate, hyperemia of the throat
-
Name the phase of the pseudotuberculosis pathogenesis following after entheric phase.
-
parenchymal diffusion
-
*regional infection
-
generalyzation
-
Infection
-
bacteremia
-
Pseudotuberculosis belongs to the group of:
-
anthroponoses
-
anthropozoonoses
-
ornithoses
-
zooornithoses
-
*zoonoses
-
What will differ pseudotuberculosis, jaundice form from a hemolytic jaundice?
-
High level of bilirubin (due to indirect), normal level of aminotransferases
-
High level of bilirubin (due to direct), normal level of aminotransferases
-
Splenomegaly, damage of other organs and systems
-
High level of bilirubin (due to indirect), splenomegaly, anaemia
-
*Damage of other organs and systems, raised level of bilirubin (due to direct) and bilirubin
-
What will differ pseudotuberculosis, jaundice form from hepatitis A, mild severity?
-
Considerably raised level of bilirubin and aminotransferases
-
High level of bilirubin (due to indirect), normal level of aminotransferases
-
High level of bilirubin (due to direct), normal level of aminotransferases
-
*Splenomegaly, damage of other organs and systems
-
High level of bilirubin (due to indirect), splenomegaly, anaemia
-
What are the pseudotuberculosis complications?
-
Toxic damage of kidneys, arthritis, myocarditis
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