1. Antibiotics of a wide spectrum of action;

2. Antimycotics;

3. Antiallergic;

4. Cytostatics;

5. Corticosteroid.

19. Which of these are commonly used anti-fungal drugs?

1. Topical clotrimazole;

2. Topical “Spregal”

3. Topical nystatin;

4. Topical tetracycline;

5. Topical ketoconazole.

20. An 18-year-old man comes to you with a complaint of a rash that has been present over the summer months. On your exam you find hypopigmented macular lesions with slight branny scaling involving primarily the trunk. A KOH examination will show:

1. Yeast forms only;

2. Staphylococcus;

3. Mycelium and spores;

4. Corynobacteria minutissimum;

5. Streptococcus.

21. A 35-year-old, overweight woman has recurrent candida infections in the crural folds. Which of the following should be ruled out:

1. Thyroid disease;

2. Diabetes;

3. Addison's disease;

4. Crohn's disease;

5. Lymphogranulomatosis.

22. Systemic treatment for disseminated forms of candidiasis of the skin would include:

1. Griseofulvin;

2. Terbinafine;

3. Ketoconazole;

4. Penicillin;

5. Erythromycin.

23. Such groups of mycosis are distinguish in classification of mycosis:

1. Keratomycoses;

2. Candidiasis;

3. Deep (systemic) mycoses;

4. Mycosis fungoides;

5. Dermatomycoses.

24. What is the most sensitive office laboratory test for diagnosing dermatophyte infections of the skin?

1. Dark-field examination;

2. Serologic tests;

3. Microscopic examination;

4. Histological examination;

5. The biopsy.

25. A woman taking an oral contraceptive has begun experiencing pain during intercourse and has noticed a vaginal discharge that looks like cottage cheese. The most likely diagnosis is:

1. Pityriasis versicolor;

2. Candidiasis;

3. Herpes;

4. Human papillomavirus;

5. Thrush.

Lesson 9 Dermatomycoses. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.

1. Infiltrative-suppurative trichophytosis of the scalp is caused by:

1. Trich. violaceum;

2. Microsporum canis;

3. Pityrosporum orbiculare;

4. Trich.verrucosum;

5. Trich. rubrum.

2. What clinical forms of microsporosis are distinguished?

1. Squamous;

2. Chronic;

3. Smooth skin;

4. Scalp;

5. Large folds.

3. What medicines are used for treatment of dermatomycoses?

1. Griseofulvin;

2. Synthomycin emulsion;

3. Tetracycline;

4. Nystatin;

5. Prednisolon.

4. Anthropophilic microsporosis of smooth skin is caused by:

1. Trich. mentagrophytes;

2. Microsporum ferrugineum;

3. Pityrosporum orbiculare;

4. Candida albicans;

5. Trich. rubrum.

5. In what disease more often are used Wood's lamp examination?

1. Pityriasis versicolor;

2. Epidermophytosis of the feet;

3. Microsporosis of the scalp;

4. Rubrophytia;

5. Infiltrative-suppurative trichophytosis.

6. What medicines are used for treatment of mycoses of the scalp?

1. Corticosteroid ointments;

2. Griseofulvin;

3. Unna's cream;

4. Sulphur ointment;

5. 2 % iodine tincture.

7. What methods are used for diagnostics of zooanthropophilic microsporosis of the scalp?

1. Microscopic examination;

2. Culture examination;

3. Wood's lamp examination;

4. Baltser's iodine test;

5. Besnier-Meshchersky's sign (phenomenon of the shavings).

8. What diseases relate to group of dermatomycoses?

1. Pityriasis versicolor;

2. Epidermophytosis of the feet;

3. Microsporosis;

4. Rubrophytia;

5. Trichophytosis.

9. What are the indications for prescription of Griseofulvin?

1. Affection of hairs of a fungoid etiology;

2. Pityriasis rosea;

3. Generalized rubromycosis;

4. Onychomycosis;

5. Eczematization of the affected areas.

10. Zooanthropophilic microsporosis of the scalp is caused by:

1. Trich. mentagrophytes;

2. Microsporum canis;

3. Pityrosporum orbiculare;

4. Microsporum ferrugineum;

5. Trich. rubrum.

11. What methods are used for diagnostics of onychomycosis of the feet?

1. Microscopic examination;

2. Culture examination;

3. Wood's lamp examination;

4. Baltser's iodine test;

5. Besnier-Meshchersky's sign (phenomenon of the shavings).

12. For what disease is characteristic Celsus' honeycomb sign?