1. Maculae;

2. Papules;

3. Squamae;

4. Erosion;

5. Ulcers.

12. What signs are characteristic for idiopathic eczema?

1. Exacerbation without apparent cause;

2. Unclear borders of foci of affection;

3. Clear borders of foci of affection;

4. Chronic course;

5. Abundance of vesicles on the erythemal background;

6. Symmetry of process;

7. Sickliness of foci of affection;

8. Severe itch of skin in the foci of affection.

12. What therapy is used for external therapy of acute eczema in the stage of oozing:

1. Powder;

2. Lotions in the form of aqueous solutions;

3. Aqueous shake lotion;

4. Pastes;

5. Cream.

12. It is necessary to prescribe the general corticosteroids therapy for treatment of eczema in cases:

1. The large spread of process;

2. The chronic limited process;

3. Resistance to usual therapy;

4. Appearance of pustules in the focus of diseases;

5. Addition of herpetic or mycosis infections.

12. It is characteristic of occupational eczema:

1. Affection of hands and forearms;

2. Recurrence during vacation;

3. Regress in the conditions of a hospital;

4. Obligatory association with a psychological trauma;

5. It occurs at the people with others forms of eczema in the anamnesis.

12. What are the effective remedies for treatment of eczema?

1. Hypoallergic diet;

2. Ointments containing corticosteroid;

3. Lotions in the form of aqueous 2% boric acid solution;

4. Vitamin therapy;

5. Antihistaminics;

6. Biostimulant.

12. Such clinical forms of eczema are distinguished:

1. True;

2. Nervous;

3. Infantile;

4. Occupational;

5. Seborrhoeic;

6. Allergic;

7. Microbial.

12. What is the sequence of development of the following lesions at eczema?

1. Scale; 6

2. Papula; 2

3. Vesicle; 3

4. Erythema; 1

5. Crust; 5

6. Erosion. 4

12. The characteristic signs of eczema is/are:

1. Monovalent sensitization;

2. Group sensitization;

3. Polyvalent sensitization;

4. Endogenous sensitization;

5. Exogenous sensitization;

6. Desensitization.

Lesson 14 Bullous dermatoses. Erytema exudativum multiforme. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment.

1. What is the fundamental histomorphological changes in true pemphigus?

1. Spongiosis;

2. Acanthosis;

3. Acantholysis;

4. Hyperkeratosis;

5. Parakeratosis.

2. Select the description that characterize the diagnosis of erythema exudative multiforme:

1. One or several maculae of bright red colour leaving persistent pigmentation;

2. Erythemal maculae with cyanotic hue in the centre which slightly sinks down. Patient feels burning and itching;

3. Bullae, erosion, Nikolsky's sign is positive;

4. Papules, bullae, vesicles, crusts:

3. The most important laboratory research for verification of the diagnosis of vulgar pemphigus is:

1. Plating of bulla’s contents on flora;

2. The clinical examination of blood;

3. Examination of blood for electrolytes;

4. Detection of acantholytic cells in impression smears;

5. Examination of a contained of bulla on eosinophils.

4. What secondary morphological lesions are distinguished in the course of clinical evolution of vulgar pemphigus?