
- •Lesson 1 Methods for examination of a patient in skin diseases. Deontology in the practice of dermatologist and venereologist.
- •Application;
- •Palpation;
- •Lesson 2 Anatomy, histology and physiology of the normal skin. Histomorphological changes in the skin.
- •Nucleus;
- •Nucleus;
- •Nucleus;
- •Melatonin;
- •Langerhans cells;
- •Lesson 3 Morphology of primary and secondary skin lesions.
- •Ballooning degeneration;
- •Papule;
- •Erythema;
- •Lichenification;
- •Purpura;
- •Parakeratosis;
- •Purpura;
- •Lesson 4 Psoriasis. Lichen ruber planus. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •Lesson 5 Scabies. Pediculosis. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •33 % Sulphur ointment;
- •33 % Sulphur ointment;
- •Vesicle;
- •Koebner's phenomenon;
- •Tubercle;
- •What are the routes of infection with scabies?
- •By droplet transmission;
- •Lesson 6 Diseases due to virus infection. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Classification. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •Tubercle;
- •Corticosteroid ointments;
- •Macula;
- •Aniline dyes;
- •Lesson 7 Pyodermia. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •Streptococcal impetigo;
- •Sycosis vulgaris;
- •Sycosis vulgaris;
- •Deep pustule not connected with appendages of the skin;
- •Pediculi pubis;
- •Lesson 8 Keratomycoses. Candidiasis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention. Classification of mycoses. Laboratory diagnostics of mycoses
- •Candidiasis;
- •Psoriasis
- •Lichen ruber planus.
- •Sycosis vulgaris;
- •Candidiasis;
- •Antibiotics of a wide spectrum of action;
- •Staphylococcus;
- •Corynobacteria minutissimum;
- •Streptococcus.
- •Candidiasis;
- •Lesson 9 Dermatomycoses. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •Candidiasis;
- •Pityrosporum orbiculare.
- •None of the above.
- •Lesson 10 Collagenoses. Lupus erythematosus. Sclerodermia. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •Tubercles.
- •Erythema;
- •Atrophy;
- •Wickham's striae;
- •Koebner's phenomenon;
- •Erythema;
- •Lesson 11 Neurodermatoses. Atopic dermatitis. Prurigo. Urticaria. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Classification. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •Eczema.
- •Lesson 12 Dermatitis. Toxicodermia. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Classification. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •All listed above.
- •To prescribe antihistaminics;
- •To prescribe antihistaminics;
- •Wilkinson's ointment;
- •Erythema;
- •Erosions;
- •Lesson 13 Eczema. Etiology, Pathogenesis. Classification. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.
- •Vesicles;
- •Antibiotics.
- •All listed above.
- •Powders;
- •Pastes;
- •Erosion;
- •Ulcers.
- •Pastes;
- •Lesson 14 Bullous dermatoses. Erytema exudativum multiforme. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment.
- •Erosion;
- •Lichenification.
- •Solutions of aniline dyes;
- •Lotions;
- •Corticosteroid ointments;
- •Genitals;
- •Herpes simplex;
- •Herpes zoster;
- •Allergic dermatitis;
- •Lesson 18
- •Sulphonamides;
- •Antibiotics;
- •Epidermis;
- •Hypodermis;
- •Dermis.
- •Lesson 19 Primary period of syphilis.
- •Sulphonamides;
- •Antibiotics;
- •Ulcer. Lesson 20 Secondary period of syphilis.
- •Leucoderma;
- •Bullae;
- •Roseola;
- •Roseola;
- •Lichen ruber planus;
- •Psoriasis;
- •Lichen ruber planus.
- •Hard chancre;
- •Lesson 21 Tertiary period of syphilis. Congenital syphilis.
- •Conjunctivitis;
- •1 Year;
- •Tubercles;
- •Dense consistency;
- •Tubercles;
- •Vesicles.
- •Lesson 22 Laboratory diagnostics of venereal diseases. Treatment of syphilis.
- •All above-listed.
- •All above-listed.
- •All above-listed.
- •Candidiasis;
- •Lesson 23 Gonorrhoeal and non-gonorrhoeal urethritis in males. Treatment and prevention.
- •Sulphonamides.
- •Antibiotics;
- •All above-listed.
- •All above-listed.
- •Antibiotics;
Microsporosis;
Infiltrative-suppurative trichophytosis;
Pityriasis versicolor;
Candidiasis;
Rubrophytia.
What clinical forms of mycosis of the feet caused by Trich. mentagrophytes var. Interdigetale are distinguished?
The intertriginous form;
Onychomycosis;
The dyshidrotic form;
Generalized form;
The squamous-hyperkeratotic form.
What methods are used for diagnostics of sycosis parasitaria?
Microscopic examination;
Culture examination;
Wood's lamp examination;
Baltser's iodine test;
Besnier-Meshchersky's sign (phenomenon of the shavings).
What factors most of all promote infection of epidermophytosis of the feet?
Presence in the house of a sick cat;
Use of the general footwear;
Use of the general towels, sponges;
Use of the general headdresses;
Children's age.
What is the most typical clinical sign of Microsporosis of the scalp (1 point).
Desquamation;
Hyperemia;
Focal character of the affect;
The hairs break off;
Crusts.
What ointments are used for treatment of mycosis of the feet?
10 % sulphur ointment;
Clotrimazol;
Prednisolon ointment;
Ointment with nystatin;
Tetracycline ointment.
Anthropophilic microsporosis of the scalp is caused by?
Trich. mentagrophytes;
Microsporum canis;
Pityrosporum orbiculare;
Microsporum ferrugineum;
Trich. rubrum.
What are the source of infection of the child of microsporosis?
Dog;
Cow;
Cat;
Man;
Horse.
For treatment of microsporosis of the scalp Griseofulvin is prescribed in a dose:
22 mg a day;
22 mg three times a day;
22 mg on kg of weight of a body three times a day;
22 mg on kg of weight of a body a day;
2 mg on dose.
Most common organism causing mycosis of the scalp in children:
Trichophyton tonsurans;
Microsporum;
Epidermophyton;
Candida albicans;
Pityrosporum orbiculare.
A 11 year old has mycosis of the scalp over his scalp. Most appropriate line of treatment:
Systemic Grusiofulvin therapy;
Topical grusiofulvin therapy;
Shaving of scalp;
Seleneum sulphide shampoo;
Systemic Nystatin therapy.
Onychomycosis is most often caused by which one of the following?
Trichophyton mentagrophytes;
Candida species;
Trichophyton rubrum;
Trichophyton tonsurans;
Microsporum Ferrugineum.
Which of the following support the diagnosis of onychomycosis?
Clinical observation;
Potassium hydroxide preparation;
Culture;
Histology;
The biopsy.
Onychomycosis is:
Contagious;
Fungal infection of nail bed;
Recurring infection;
All are true.
Which of these is the most common causative organism for Onychomycosis in temperate climate?
Recurring infection;
Dermatophytes;
Yeast;
Moulds;
None of the above.
Which of these dermatophyte is most commonly associated with Onychomycosis?
Trichophyton rubrum;
Trichophyton mentagrophytes;
Epidermophyton flocossum;
Trichophyton megninii;
Microsporum Ferrugineum.
Oral antifungals treatment for Onychomycosis is generally taken for:
Few days;
Few months;
Few years;
Lifelong.
Topical therapy for Onychomycosis is particulary justified when:
Less than 30% of nail plate is affected;
Less than 50% of nail plate is affected;
Less than 70% of nail plate is affected;
Whole nail plate is affected.
Which of these is not true with regard to Griseofulvin as a therapeutic agent for Onychomycosis?
Its efficacy is limited to dermatophytes;
Is synthesized from some species of penicillium;
Is fungicidal;
It is no longer considered the gold standard therapy for Onychomycosis.
Which of these is given as pulse therapy for Onychomycosis?
Itraconazol;
Fluconazole;
Griseofulvin;
Ketoconazole;
In the fixed dosage schedule, Terbinafine is given as
50 mg daily
100 mg daily
250 mg daily;
400 mg daily.
Which is the best drug delivery system for treating Onychomycosis?
Cream;
Ointment;
Nail lacquer;
Gel.
Mycosis of the scalp has a peak incidence in:
Children under 12;
Teenagers;
Young adults;
Middle age parents;
Elderly.
Woods light exam of mycosis of the scalp may show:
Coral red color;
Blue green color;
Yellow color;
Black grains;
Brown color.
Athlete's Foot or mycosis of the foot is a:
Fungal infection;
Hair infection;
Viral infection;
Bacterial infection.