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  1. Purpura;

  2. Hemorrhages;

  3. Roseola;

  4. Erythema;

  5. Leucoderma.

  1. Which from the enumerate elements are the primary exudative lesions?

  1. Pustule;

  2. Vesicle;

  3. Tubercle;

  4. Bulla;

  5. Papule.

  1. A nodule differs from a tubercle:

  1. In depth of placing;

  2. By a color;

  3. By the character of secretions;

  4. By size;

  5. By reverse development.

  1. Scales can appear at such histopathological changes in an epidermis:

  1. Parakeratosis;

  2. Granulosis;

  3. Hyperkeratosis;

  4. Spongiosis;

  5. Acanthosis.

  1. Which from the enumerate elements are the primary non-inflammatory maculae?

  1. Purpura;

  2. Roseola;

  3. Erythema;

  4. Telangiectasias;

  5. Leucoderma.

  1. A wheal - it is:

  1. Primary infiltrative lesions;

  2. Primary exudative lesions;

  3. Primary non-inflammatory infiltrative lesions;

  4. Secondary lesions;

  5. Primary lesions.

  1. Which of the followings lesions terminates atrophy of skin?

  1. Inflammatory spot;

  2. Papule;

  3. Tubercle;

  4. Vesicle;

  5. Nodule.

  1. Monomorphism – it is when on a skin of a patient observed simultaneously:

  1. Primary lesions of one size;

  2. Primary lesions of one kind;

  3. Only primary lesions;

  4. Primary and secondary lesions;

  5. Secondary lesions of one size.

  1. True polymorphism – it is when on a skin of a patient observed simultaneously:

  1. Primary lesions of different sizes;

  2. Primary lesions of different kinds;

  3. Primary and secondary lesions;

  4. Secondary lesions of different sizes;

  5. Secondary lesions of different kinds.

  1. Vesicles can appear at such histopathological changes in an epidermis:

  1. Acantholysis;

  2. Spongiosis;

  3. Acanthosis;

  4. Ballooning degeneration;

  5. Vacuolar degeneration.

  1. When vesicles disappear they can leave such secondary lesions:

  1. Erosions;

  2. Ulcers;

  3. Scars;

  4. Atrophy;

  5. Lichenification.

  1. A bulla may be situated:

  1. Intraepidermal;

  2. Subcorneal;

  3. Subepidermal;

  4. Into a papillary layer;

  5. Under subdermal layer.

  1. When bulla disappear it can leave such secondary lesions:

  1. Erosion;

  2. Ulcer;

  3. Scar;

  4. Purulent crust;

  5. Serous crust.

  1. Spongiosis – it is:

  1. Enlargement of papillary layer;

  2. Intercellular edema of papillary layer;

  3. Intercellular edema of prickle-cell layer;

  4. Intracellular edema of prickle-cell layer;

  5. Destruction of intercellular connections in prickle-cell layer.

  1. Papillomatosis – it is:

  1. Enlargement of papillary layer;

  2. Intercellular edema of papillary layer;

  3. Intercellular edema of prickle-cell layer;

  4. Intracellular edema of prickle-cell layer;

  5. Destruction of intercellular connections in prickle-cell layer.

  1. The followings elements of rash have a cavity:

  1. Papule;

  2. Bulla;

  3. Pustule;

  4. Wheal;

  5. Vesicle.

  1. False polymorphism – it is when on a skin of a patient observed simultaneously:

  1. Primary lesions of different sizes;

  2. Primary lesions of different kinds;

  3. Primary and secondary lesions;

  4. Secondary lesions of different sizes;

  5. Secondary lesions of different kinds.

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