
- •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;
Powders;
Aqueous shake lotion;
Lotions in the form of aqueous solutions;
Pastes;
Creams.
An eczema is characterized such symptoms:
Itch in region of the affected skin;
Irritability;
Bad sleep;
Diarrhoea;
Sensation of gathering of skin is in the affected areas;
Parasthesia.
The followings symptoms are characteristic for an idiopathic eczema::
Symmetric of lesions;
True and false polymorphism of rash;
Absence of itch;
Lesions often appear on the mucous membrane of oral cavity;
Difficulty in the treatment.
It is necessary to prescribe for general treatment of acute eczema:
Penicillin;
Sulphonamides;
10% calcium chloride;
Suprastin;
Erius;
Aevit.
Select foodstuffs that are not recommended for patient with exacerbation of eczema?
Smoked sausage;
Apple;
Chocolate;
Cottage cheese;
Nuts.
Which lesions are not characteristic for eczema?
Erythema;
Papula;
Bullae;
Vesicle;
Pustule;
Erosion;
Crust.
Which morphological elements of rash are characteristic for eczema?
Macula;
Papula;
Erosion;
Atrophy;
Scale;
Ulcer.
What medicinal form is used for external therapy of acute eczema in the stage of oozing:
Pastes;
Ointments containing corticosteroid;
Powder;
2% boric acid solution;
Aerosol.
Which lesions are characteristic for eczema
Papula;
Vesicle;
Crust;
Non-inflammatory maculae;
Roseola.
What variety of forms of eczema do you know?
Tyloticum ;
Colliquativa;
Varicose;
Occupational;
Lichenoides.
What histomorphological changes in epidermis cause a clinical picture at patients with acute eczema?
Acanthosis;
Parakeratosis;
Granulosis;
Spongiosis;
Acantholysis.
Which primary morphological elements of rash are characteristic for eczema?
Inflammatory macula;
Papula;
Nodule;
Atrophy;
Bulla;
Vesicle.
Which histomorphological changes takes place in formation of vesicles?
Acanthosis;
Granulosis;
Spongiosis;
Parakeratosis;
Ballooning degeneration .
What are the most pathognomonic lesions for eczema do you know?
Erythema, pustules;
Erosions, ulcers;
Papulae, vesicles;
Mikrovesicles, erosions with weeping;
Crusts, scales.
In pathogenesis of eczema an important role are played:
Sensitization;
Functional disorders of the nervous system;
Genetic predispositions;
Visceropathy;
Endocrinopathies.
What signs are characteristic for eczema?
Neuroallergic character of process;
Protracted recurrent course;
Exacerbation is quite often without apparent cause;
Polymorphism of rash;
Severe itch of skin.
What from the following stages of eczematous process the most significant for confirmation of diagnosis of eczema?
Erythematosum;
Vesiculosum;
Weeping;
Squamosum;
Crustosum.
Choose among following lesions that are characteristic for eczema: