
- •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;
1 Year;
1 to 4 years;
2 to 5 years;
3 to 6 years;
6 to 7 years.
Late congenital syphilis is manifested usually at the age of:
3 to 4 years;
4 to 17 years;
17 to 20 years;
20 to 30 years;
30 to 40 years.
What are the pathognomonic signs of late congenital syphilis?
Gummata of hard palate;
Tubercles of skin of trunk;
Roseola of skin of trunk;
Interstitial keratitis;
Syphilitic pemphigus.
What are the pathognomonic signs of early congenital syphilis?
Diffuse papular infiltration;
Papular elements;
Macular elements;
Diffuse alopecia;
Specific paronychia.
In what age is most often manifested osteochondritis in patients with early congenital syphilis?
In the first 3 months of life;
In the first 4-5 months of life;
In the first 6-7 months of life;
In the first 8-9 months of life;
In the first 10-12 months of life.
Which signs do not belong to “Hutchinson's triad”?
Syphilitic pemphigus;
Barrel-shaped teeth;
Specific labyrinthitis;
Sabre shins;
Interstitial keratitis.
All of the following signs on skin and mucous membrane can be in patients with early congenital syphilis except for:
Diffuse papular infiltration of skin;
Papular rashes;
Specific rhinitis;
Follicular hyperkeratosis;
Syphilitic pemphigus.
Which manifestation on skin can be observed in patients with early congenital syphilis?
Hives;
Gummata;
Tubercles;
Diffuse infiltration;
Angioneurotic oedema.
What pathognomonic changes of bones can be in patients with early congenital syphilis?
Grade II or III syphilitic osteochondritis;
Deforming arthritises;
Osteoporosis;
Osteosclerosis;
Osteochondrosis.
X-ray examination of the child’s long tubular bones at the age no later than the first three months of life with the purpose of inspection on early congenital syphilis should be:
It is advisable to make;
It is does not advisable to make;
To discretion of doctor;
To discretion of parents.
The tertiary period of syphilis is diagnosed by the followings methods of examination:
Clinical blood test;
Clinical analysis of urine;
Serologic reactions;
IFT, TPI;
Fluorography;
Fibrogastroscopy.
The general signs of tertiary period of syphilis are (point erroneous answers):
Basic elements: tubercle or gumma;
The amount of rash is small;
Elements of rash are painless;
A rash has tendency to resolution;
Plenty of treponemas locate on the surface of elements;
Rash is not very contagious.
What complaints are characteristic for tertiary period of syphilis?
Presence of rash;
Itch;
Burning;
Fall of hairs;
Hoarseness of voice;
Sickly bubo.
What tertiary syphilids is characterized general signs by?
Dense consistency;
Copper-coloured color;
Itching rash;
Sickly elements;
Painless rash;
Soft consistency.
What possible consequences of gummatous syphilids can be (point erroneous answers)?
Resolution without leaving a trace;
Atrophic scars;
Disintegration, ulcer, scar;
Fibrosis (sclerose);
Petrifaction;
Malignant degeneration.
With what diseases it is necessary to differentiate tertiary syphilids?
Tuberculosis of skin;
Epithelioma;
Carcinoma;
Pyococcal ecthyma;
Acne vulgaris;
Leishmaniasis.
What morphological elements of rash are characteristic for tertiary period of syphilis?