Toxic damage of myocardium, arthritis, synovitis
*Appendicitis, encephalitis, myocarditis
Pneumonia, pharyngitis, tonsillitis
enterocolitis, perforation of the intestinum, intestinal impassability
-
Indicate localization of the rashes on the 1st day of exanthema period in measles.
-
all over the body, anymore in skin folds, pale perioral triangle
-
all over the body, hairy part of the head
-
*On face, behind the ears, neck
-
On face, trunk, proximal parts of arms
-
all over the body
-
Indicate localization of the measles rashes on the 2nd day of exanthema period.
-
all over the body, anymore in skin folds, pale perioral triangle
-
all over the body, hairy part of the head
-
On face, behind the ears, shoulders
-
*On face, trunk, proximal parts of arms
-
all over the body
-
Indicate localization of the measles rashes on the 3rd day of exanthema period.
-
all over the body, anymore in skin folds, pale perioral triangle
-
all over the body, hairy part of the head
-
On face, behind the ears, shoulders
-
On face, trunk, proximal parts of arms
-
*all over the body
-
What is the most frequent reason of cardiac arrest on 3-5 day of diphtheria?
-
cardiomyocytes myolisis
-
parenchymatose dystrophy
-
*parasympatic influence
-
Fatty degeneration of myocardium
-
Destruction of myofibriles
-
What way of congenital Rubella transmission?
-
hemocontact
-
*transplacental
-
alimentary
-
droplet
-
Contact
-
What endotoxines products Yersinia pseudotuberculosis?
-
*thermolabile, thermostabile, enterotoxin
-
hemolysin, necrotoxin, cytotoxin
-
hemaglutinin, neuraminidase
-
hemolysin, necrotoxin, lypopolisacharidum
-
thermostabile, enterotoxin, neuraminidase
-
Name the agent of rubella.
-
paramyxovirus of the Pneumophilus family
-
paramyxovirus of the Morbillivirus family
-
paramyxovirus of the Paramyxovirus family
-
orthomyxovirus
-
*togavirus family Rubivirus
-
At what age children can be ill with whooping cough?
-
*From the first days of life
-
From three months
-
From six months
-
From one year
-
From two years
-
Blazing throat with the expressly marked off hyperemia, fever, expressed intoxication, tonsillitis, increase of submandibular lymph nodes are characteristic for:
-
Initial period of pseudotuberculosis
-
prodromal period of measles
-
Diphtheria of the throat
-
*Initial period of scarlet fever
-
adenoviral infection
-
What way of the acquired Rubella transmission?
-
*air-droplet
-
hemocontact
-
alimentary
-
droplet
-
Contact
-
Enumerate the criteria of the acquired Rubella, typical form, smooth course.
-
isolated exanthema
-
isolated damage of lymph nodes
-
*mild or moderate severity of the disease
-
the secondary infection
-
exacerbation of chronic diseases
-
Indicate the properties of the Rubella agent.
-
thermostabile, dye at drying
-
thermolabile, stabile to the ultraviolet insolation
-
*Quickly dye at the ultraviolet insolation, disinfection
-
stabile to the low temperatures, disinfection
-
thermolabile, stabile to disinfection
-
Indicate the possible terms of the Rubella incubation period.
-
7-10 days
-
11-17 days
-
*11-23 days
-
2-5 days
-
21 day
-
Against what diseases the child of 12 months must be vaccinated?
-
Hepatitis B
-
Poliomyelitis, diphtheria, tetanus
-
*Measles, rubella, mumps
-
Measles, poliomyelitis, tetanus
-
Poliomyelitis, whooping cough, diphtheria
-
What vaccine is needed for the first revaccination against diphtheria, tetanus, and whooping-cough?
-
DTP
-
*DTaP
-
DT
-
DTP-m
-
D-m
-
Against what diseases the child of 18 months must be revaccinated?
-
Hepatitis B
-
Diphtheria, tetanus, poliomyelitis, measles, rubella, mumps
-
Diphtheria, tetanus, Нів-infection, poliomyelitis, hepatitis B
-
Diphtheria, whooping-cough, tetanus, poliomyelitis measles, rubella, mumps
-
*Diphtheria, tetanus, whooping-cough, poliomyelitis, Ніb- infection
-
Choose the associated vaccines among enumerated:
-
BCG
-
*DTP
-
Hepatitis A
-
Influenza (A, B)
-
poliomyelitis (I, ІІ, ІІІ)
-
Against what disease the child of 5 months must be vaccinated?
-
Whooping cough
-
Tuberculosis
-
Measles
-
*Hepatitis B
-
Rubella
-
Choose a correct answer about the associated vaccines:
-
They contain antigens of bacteria and viruses
-
They contain different serotypes of one type of microorganism
-
*They contain antigens of microorganisms and toxins
-
They contain antigens of bacteria and antigens of viruses, got with the help of recombined technologies
-
The antigens of different viruses are contained on adsorbents
-
What symptoms will differ Rubella from scarlet fever?
-
Morphology and stages of rashes, time of its appearance, absence of tonsillitis, expressed catarrhal syndrome
-
*Morphology and localization of rashes, absence of tonsillitis, increase of posterior cervical and occipital lymph nodes, insignificant catarrhal syndrome
-
Morphology and localization of rashes, increase of all groups of lymph nodes, hepatosplenomegaly, intestinal problems, damage of the other organs and systems
-
rashes are not obvious, increase of posterior and anterior cervical lymph nodes, hepatosplenomegaly, tonsillitis, and adenoiditis
-
Obligatory presence of rashes, increase of posterior cervical and occipital lymph nodes, insignificant catarrhal signs, absence of hepatosplenomegaly, tonsillitis, adenoiditis
-
What properties are typical for Rubella virus?
-
DNA-containing, contains hemagglutinin
-
*RNA-containing, contains neuraminidase
-
RNA-containing, contains hemagglutinin
-
RNA-containing, contains hyaluronidase
-
DNA-containing, contains hyaluronidase
-
What is the evidence to give immunoglobulin in uncomplicated measles?
-
Syndrome of croup
-
Measles pneumonia
-
Early age, moderate disease
-
Child from socially unprotected family
-
*Early age, severe disease
-
What day of measles exanthema period will the Koplick's spots disappear?
-
on the1-2th
-
*on the 2-3th
-
on the 3-4th
-
will be absent generally
-
will be remained for all period
-
What groups of lymph nodes will be enlarged in case of Rubella in compare with infectious mononucleosis?
-
*Only posterior cervical and occipital
-
Only posterior cervical and anterior cervical
-
anterior, posterior cervical and occipital
-
submandibular
-
Inguinal and axillar
-
What changes on mucus membranes in Rubella at the end of catarrhal period will be different from measles?
-
*Absence of the Koplick's spots, smaller enanthem on palate
-
Presence of the Koplick's spots, smaller enanthem on palate
-
Presence of the Koplick's spots, bright maculous enanthem on palate
-
Absence of the Koplick's spots, catarrhal tonsillitis
-
Absence of the Koplick's spots, herpangina
-
Indicate the duration of measles pigmentation period.
-
1-2 days
-
3-4 days
-
5-7 days
-
*7-14 days
-
2-3 weeks
-
What seasonality is characteristic for pseudotuberculosis?
-
Winter
-
Spring
-
*Winter-spring
-
autmn-winter
-
No
-
What symptoms will differ Rubella from pseudotuberculosis?
-
Morphology and localization of rashes, presence of tonsillitis, increase of submandibular lymph nodes, insignificant catarrhal syndrome
-
Morphology and stages of rashes, time of its appearance, absence of tonsillitis, expressed catarrhal syndrome
-
Morphology and localization of rashes, increase of all groups of lymph nodes, hepatosplenomegaly, intestinal problems, damage of the other organs and systems
-
rashes are not obvious, increase of posterior and anterior cervical lymph nodes, hepatosplenomegaly, tonsillitis, and adenoiditis
-
*Morphology and localization of rashes, increased only posterior cervical and occipital lymph nodes, absence of the intestinal problems, damage of the other organs
-
What changes in a mouth will differ Rubella from scarlet fever?
-
Presence of the Koplick's spots that smaller enanthem on palate
-
*Absence of tonsillitis, «strawberry» tongue, «blazing pharynx»
-
Presence of the Koplick's spots, bright maculous enanthem on palate
-
Presence of herpangina, absence of «blazing pharynx»
-
Catarrhal tonsillitis, absence of «strawberry» tongue
-
What immunity will be formed after diphtheria?
-
Immunity is stabile, long-life
-
Immunity is unsteady, unsterile
-
Immunity is unsteady, typospecific
-
*Immunity is unsteady
-
Immunity is prolonged, typospecific
-
What is an entrance gate (atrium) for diphtheria?
-
*Mucus membranes
-
Middle ear
-
Heart
-
Liver
-
Spleen
-
Indicate the possible way of the diphtheria transmission:
-
air-dust
-
transmissive
-
Water
-
Vertical
-
*Food
-
Indicate the possible way of the diphtheria transmission:
-
air-dust
-
transmissive
-
Water
-
*Contact-domestic
-
Vertical
-
What is the possible mechanism of the diphtheria transmission:
-
hemo-contact
-
fecal- oral
-
*droplet
-
air-dust
-
Food
-
Indicate the possible way of the diphtheria transmission:
-
*air-droplet
-
transmissive
-
water
-
vertical
-
air-dust
-
Choose septic complications of scarlet fever:
-
encephalitis, otitis, myocarditis
-
*otitis, purulent lymphadenitis, necrotizsng tonsillitis, sinusitis
-
myocarditis, nephritis, arthritis, rheumatism
-
synovitis, encephalitis, otitis
-
myocarditis, nephritis, necrotizing tonsillitis
-
CMV has the lowest tropism for:
-
*Skin
-
CNS
-
Liver
-
Lung
-
Lymphatic tissue
-
Complications of whooping cough could be:
-
*All the listed
-
Atelectasis
-
Pneumonia
-
Encephalopathy with seizures
-
Massive subconjunctival hemorrhages
-
Constrictive laryngitis (croup) may be a complication of the following diseases except:
-
*Mumps
-
Diphtheria
-
Influenza
-
Measles
-
Parainfluenza
-
What age groups of population have measles more frequent nowadays?
-
*Teenagers, adults
-
infants, toddlers
-
Under-fives, junior schoolboys
-
Junior schoolboys, children of middle school ages
-
toddlers, under-fives
-
What is the earliest complication of diphtheria?
-
*Nephrotic syndrome
-
Myocarditis
-
Palatoplegia
-
Polyradiculitis
-
Pneumonia
-
Etiology of chicken pox is:
-
*Varicella-Zoster
-
Herpes simplex
-
Rubella
-
Parvovirus
-
group A B-hemolytic streptococcus
-
Etiology of herpes zoster is:
-
*Varicella-Zoster
-
Herpes simplex
-
Epstain-Barr
-
Parvovirus
-
group A B-hemolytic streptococcus
-
Everything listed below is typical for mumps, except:
-
*Koplik’s sign
-
Retromandibular swelling and edema
-
Pain while chewing
-
Body Temperature 38,0-39,0 0C
-
Abdominal pain
-
Expressed catarrhal signs, photophobia, intoxication, maculous enanthem on the palate, pinpoint white elements on the red background on buccal mucosa are typical for:
-
prodromal period of measles on a 1st day
-
*prodromal period of measles on a 3rd day
-
enteroviral infection
-
prodromal period of Rubella
-
Scarlet fever
-
Fever, stomach-aches, disorders of emptying, hyperemia of the throat, pains in joints, appearance of point, maculous, maculo-papulous rashes, anymore round joints, in skin folds are characteristic for:
-
Scarlet fever
-
Rubella
-
measles
-
Infectious mononucleosis
-
*Pseudotuberculosis
-
For a typical chicken pox is characteristically:
-
tonsillitis precedes the rash
-
Koplick's spots appear before the rashes
-
rashes are provoken by the use of semisynthetic penicillins
-
*appearance of new elements is accompanied by the increase of body temperature
-
sculling of skin on the second week after rashes
-
For chicken pox is typical:
-
presence of „strawberry" tongue
-
*presence of rashes on the mucus membranes of mouth, eye, sexual organs
-
presence of the expressed catarrhal sign
-
increase of cervical lymphatic nodes
-
presence of „goose skin" symptom
-
For what disease are characteristic pin-point, maculous, maculo-papulous rashes more in skin folds, round joints, on a hyperemied background, large elements confluence; cyanotic hyperemia of the face, hands, feet?
-
Scarlet fever
-
*Pseudotuberculosis
-
Rubella
-
measles
-
Infectious mononucleosis
-
What fraction of diphtheria exotoxin in the culture of tissues causes cytotoxic effect?
-
*thermolabile (toxin A)
-
thermostabile (toxin B)
-
Cord-factor
-
Tox + phage
-
Gwarnieri corpuscles
-
How many fractions of diphtheria toxin are identified now?
-
1
-
*2
-
3
-
4
-
5
-
What is the etiology of pseudotuberculosis?
-
Yersinia enterocolitica
-
Yersinia intermedia
-
*Yersinia pseudotuberculosis
-
Yersinia frederiksenia
-
Yersinia pestis
-
How will differ rashes at Rubella from rashes at measles?
-
*rashes are rose, small spots, during a day covers all the body, are disposed mainly on the unbend surfaces of extremities, back, buttocks
-
rashes are pin point, bright, on a hyperemied background, concentrated in skin folds, during a day cover all the body
-
rashes are papulous, situated on shins, then hemorrhagic elements of star-form with necrosis in a center appear
-
rashes are pin point, bright, on a hyperemied background, concentrated in skin folds, round joints, hyperemia of the face, hands, feet
-
rashes are polymorphic (spots, papules, vesicles, crusts), appear in several pushes
-
Enumerate the criteria of Rubella, typical form, non-smooth course.
-
severe degree of disease
-
*secondary infection, presence of complications
-
asymptomatic form of the disease
-
effaced form of the disease
-
isolated damage of lymph nodes
-
What is the mechanism of the acqiured Rubella transmission?
-
hemocontact
-
through damaged epidermis
-
alimentary
-
*droplet
-
Contact
-
What changes in a mouth will differ Measles from scarlet fever?
-
Absence of the Koplick's spots, smaller enanthem on palate
-
Presence of the Koplick's spots, smaller enanthem on palate
-
*Presence of the Koplick's spots, absence of tonsillitis, «raspberry» tongue, marked hyperemia of the pharynx
-
Presence of herpangina, absence of «blazing pharynx»
-
Catarrhal tonsillitis, absence of «strawberry» tongue
-
Herpetic infection caused by herpes simplex virus, may be present in different clinical forms, except:
-
*Kaposi Sarcoma
-
Skin lesions (herpes labialis, herpes nasalis, eczema, Kaposi's)
-
Encephalitis and meningoencephalitis
-
Eye (keratoconjunctivitis)
-
Lesions of the mucous membranes of the oral cavity (stomatitis)
-
How long can be isolated Epstein-Barr virus from nasopharyngeal smear, after acute infectious mononucleosis?
-
*More than 2 months
-
1-3 days
-
1-2 weeks
-
1 month
-
Not isolated at all
-
How long children at scarlet fever are contagious?
-
7 days
-
*10 days
-
21 day
-
30 days
-
40 days
-
How long the monitoring of contacts is recommended in the focus of infectious mononucleosis?
-
*40-45 days
-
5-10 days
-
11-19 days
-
20-29 days
-
30-39 days
-
How long the symptoms of „scarlet fever" heart vagus-phase are stored?
-
2 days
-
5-6 days
-
10 days
-
2 weeks
-
*3-4 weeks
-
How often the limited hyperemia and infiltration of the cheek mucosa round the salivary gland excretory duct (Moorson symptom) is present in mumps?
-
*More than 50%
-
Less than 1%
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