- •Cardiology oxf.
- •Common Cardiac Presentations.
- •Chest Pain.
- •Syncope.
- •Postural Hypotension.
- •Pulses.
- •Heart Murmurs.
- •Mitral stenosis
- •Aortic regurgitation
- •Cardiac Arrest.
- •Cardiac Investigations.
- •Ecg Abnormalities.
- •Ecg Additional Points.
- •Exercise ecg Test.
- •Cardiac Anatomy.
- •Cardiovascular Drugs.
- •Beta-blockers.
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Digoxin.
- •Ace inhibitors.
- •Cardiac Diseases and Conditions.
- •Angina Pectoris.
- •Salbutamol
- •Digoxin
- •Acute Coronary Syndrome (acs).
- •Syncope
- •Management of Acute Coronary Syndrome.
- •Complications of Myocardial Infarction.
- •Arrhythmias.
- •Narrow Complex Tachycardia.
- •Broad Complex Tachycardia.
- •Digoxin
- •Lignocaine
- •Lignocaine
- •Atrial Fibrillation.
- •Heart Failure.
- •Management of Heart Failure.
- •Hypertension.
- •Management of Hypertension.
- •Salbutamol
- •Rheumatic Fever.
- •Mitral Valve Disease.
- •Aortic Valve Disease.
- •Infective Endocarditis.
- •Pericardial Disease.
- •Myocardial infarction
- •Hyperthyroidism
- •Respirology oxf.
- •Common Respiratory Presentations.
- •Clubbing.
- •Hemoptysis.
- •Mitral stenosis
- •Mitral stenosis
- •Mitral stenosis
- •Respiratory Investigations.
- •Lung Anatomy.
- •Chest X-Rays.
- •Arterial Blood Gases.
- •Respiratory Diseases.
- •Pneumonia.
- •Chest pain
- •Asthma.
- •Chest pain
- •Management of Asthma.
- •Salbutamol
- •Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease copd.
- •Salbutamol
- •Respiratory Failure.
- •Pulmonary Embolism.
- •Chest pain
- •Pneumothorax.
- •Hypovolemia
- •Pleural Effusions.
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Sarcoidosis.
- •Interstitial lung Disease.
- •Extrinsic Allergic Alveolitis.
- •Industrial Dust Diseases.
- •Obstructive Sleep Apnea Syndrome.
- •Endocrinology oxf.
- •Common Endocrine Presentations.
- •Obesity.
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Diabetes Mellitus.
- •Diabetes Mellitus.
- •Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus.
- •Complications of Diabetes Mellitus.
- •Diabetic Ketoacidosis dka.
- •Hypoglycemia.
- •Addison's disease
- •Insulinoma.
- •Thyroid Gland.
- •Thyroid Hormones.
- •Tests of Thyroid Function and Structure.
- •Thyrotoxicosis.
- •Thyroid Storm.
- •Hypothyroidism.
- •Parathyroid Gland.
- •Hyperparathyroidism.
- •Hypoparathyroidism.
- •Adrenal Gland.
- •Adrenal Cortex & Cushing's syndrome.
- •Adrenocortical Insufficiency (Addison's disease).
- •Postural hypotension
- •Hyperaldosteronism.
- •Pheochromocytoma.
- •Gynecomastia.
- •Hyperthyroidism
- •Pituitary Gland.
- •Pituitary Hormones.
- •Hypopituitarism.
- •Hyperprolactinemia.
- •Pregnancy
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Acromegaly.
- •Diabetes Insipidus.
- •Gastroenterology oxf.
- •Common gi Presentations.
- •The Mouth.
- •Addison's disease
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Dysphagia.
- •Esophageal Scleroderma.
- •Achalasia.
- •Raised intracranial pressure
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Gi Bleeding.
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Gi Diseases and Conditions.
- •Esophageal Webs and Rings.
- •Barrett's Esophagus.
- •Gastritis.
- •Pregnancy
- •Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome.
- •Peptic Ulcer Disease pud.
- •Inflammatory Bowel Diseases ibd.
- •Pericarditis
- •Liver Diseases and Conditions.
- •Hepatic Encephalopathy.
- •Cirrhosis.
- •Hemochromatosis.
- •Autoimmune Hepatitis.
- •Wilson's disease.
- •Jaundice.
- •Gi and Nutritional Disorders.
- •Nutritional Disorders.
- •Gi Malabsorption.
- •Toxicology.
- •Acute Poisoning.
- •Organophosphate Poisoning.
- •Salicylate Poisoning.
- •Paracetamol Poisoning.
- •Lead Poisoning.
- •Nephrology oxf.
- •Common Renal Presentations.
- •Polyuria.
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Renal Medicine.
- •Pregnancy
- •Urinary Tract Infections.
- •Glomerulonephritis.
- •Nephrotic Syndrome.
- •Acute Renal Failure.
- •Chronic Renal Failure.
- •Interstitial Nephritis & Nephrotoxins.
- •Digoxin
- •Polycystic Kidney Disease.
- •Clinical Chemistry oxf.
- •Chemistry.
- •Electrolyte Physiology & the Kidney.
- •Acid-Base Balance.
- •Hypernatremia.
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Addison's disease
- •Hyponatremia.
- •Syndrome of Inappropriate adh Secretion (siadh).
- •Addison's disease
- •Myxedema
- •Hyperkalemia.
- •Salbutamol
- •Digoxin
- •Hypokalemia.
- •Hypercalcemia.
- •Addison's disease
- •Hypocalcemia.
- •Pophosphate.
- •Urate & the Kidney.
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Metabolic Bone Disease.
- •Hematology oxf.
- •Basics of Hematology.
- •Hematology.
- •Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (esr).
- •Common Presentations.
- •Skin Pigmentation Disorders.
- •Palmar Erythema.
- •Pregnancy
- •Pregnancy
- •Splenomegaly.
- •Lymphadenopathy.
- •Polycythemia.
- •Thrombocytopenia.
- •Pancytopenia.
- •Neutrophilia.
- •Myocardial infarction
- •Myocardial infarction
- •Neutropenia.
- •Myocardial infarction
- •Eosinophilia.
- •Myxedema
- •Microcytic Anemia.
- •Microcytic Anemia.
- •Obstructive jaundice
- •Iron Metabolism.
- •Iron Deficiency Anemia.
- •Normocytic Anemia.
- •Aplastic Anemia.
- •Hemolytic Anemia.
- •Hemolytic Anemia.
- •Thalassemia.
- •Sickle Cell Disease.
- •G6pd Deficiency.
- •Macrocytic Anemia.
- •Vitamin b12 Deficiency.
- •Folate Deficiency.
- •Hemostasis.
- •Hemostasis.
- •Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia.
- •Vitamin k Deficiency.
- •Neoplasms.
- •Multiple Myeloma.
- •Blood Products and Transfusions.
- •Blood Products.
- •Platelets.
- •Coagulation Factors.
- •Blood Transfusion.
- •Immunosuppressive Drugs.
- •Steroids.
- •Addison's disease
- •Infectious Diseases oxf.
- •Common Presentations.
- •Pruritus.
- •Pregnancy
- •Obstructive jaundice
- •Rigors.
- •Common Drugs.
- •Specific Infections.
- •Gastroenteritis.
- •Malaria.
- •Tuberculosis (tb).
- •Herpes Virus Infections.
- •Infectious Mononucleosis.
- •Toxoplasma.
- •Viral Hepatitis.
- •Candida albicans.
- •Pregnancy
- •Hypothyroidism
- •Gram Positive Infections.
- •Gram Negative Infections.
- •Brucellosis.
- •Tetanus.
- •Typhoid Fever.
- •Bacillary Dysentery.
- •Cholera.
- •Spirochetes.
- •Rabies.
- •Gastrointestinal Protozoa.
- •Leishmaniasis.
- •Nematodes (Roundworms).
- •Enterobius vermicularis (Pinworm).
- •Schistosomiasis.
- •Zoonosis.
- •Meningitis.
- •Jaundice
- •Encephalitis.
- •Osteomyelitis.
- •Neurology oxf.
- •Cns Anatomy.
- •Anatomy.
- •Common cns Presentations.
- •Hyperthyroidism
- •Pregnancy
- •Pregnancy
- •Papilledema.
- •Raised intracranial pressure
- •Addison's disease
- •Upper motor neuron lesion.
- •Lower motor neuron lesion.
- •Headaches.
- •Weak Legs & Cord Compression.
- •Cns Vascular Phenomena.
- •Stroke.
- •Cns Diseases.
- •Delirium.
- •Epilepsy.
- •Parkinson's disease.
- •Multiple Sclerosis.
- •Peripheral Neuropathies.
- •Myxedema
- •Pregnancy
- •Myxedema
- •Myasthenia Gravis.
- •Horner's Syndrome.
- •Rheumatology oxf.
- •Immunology & Investigations.
- •Immunology.
- •Adrenaline
- •Rheumatological Diseases and Conditions.
- •Osteoarthritis (oa).
- •Septic Arthritis.
- •Rheumatoid Arthritis.
- •Pericarditis
- •Pericarditis
- •Crystal Arthropathies.
- •Pseudogout.
- •Spondyloarthropathies.
- •Ankylosing Spondylitis.
- •Psoriatic Arthritis (PsA).
- •Autoimmune Connective Tissue Diseases.
- •Systemic Sclerosis.
- •Polymyositis.
- •Plasma Autoantibodies.
- •Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (sle).
- •Hyperthyroidism
- •Vasculitides.
- •Polyarteritis Nodosa.
- •Behçet's Disease.
- •Systemic Diseases.
- •Dermatological Manifestations.
- •Addison's disease
- •Epidemiology oxf.
- •Public Health.
- •Epidemiology.
Rheumatoid arthritis
Hyperthyroidism
Thoracic outlet syndrome
Cold agglutinin disease
Systemic sclerosis
Answer: B* Hyperthyroidism
***) Raynaud’s phenomenon may be associated with all of the following, except:
Cervical rib
Obesity
Scleroderma
Systemic lupus erythematosus
Rheumatoid arthritis
Answer: B* Obesity
Vasculitides.
Polyarteritis Nodosa.
***) All of the following are features of polyarteritis nodosa, except:
Commoner in males
Hypertension may occur
Mononeuritis multiplex
Death usually from anemia
Myocardial infarction can occur
Answer: D* Death usually from anemia
Behçet's Disease.
***) All of the following about Behchet's disease are true, except:
It causes orogenital ulceration
It spares the CNS
Arthritis is a feature
Colchicine is used in the management
Superior vena cava obstruction may occur
Answer: B* It spares the CNS
***) All of the following about Behchet's disease are true, except:
Iritis may occur
Thrombophlebitis may occur
It is a viral infection
Steroids can be used in the treatment
Neurological complications may occur
Answer: C* It is a viral infection
***) All of the following are features of Behchet’s disease except:
Genital ulceration
Iritis
Thrombophlebitis
Erythema nodosum
Osteomyelitis
Answer: E* Osteomyelitis
Systemic Diseases.
Dermatological Manifestations.
***) In erythema nodosum associated findings include all of the following, except:
Arthralgia
Conjunctivitis
Residual bruised appearance
Ulceration
Tenderness of lesions
Answer: B* Conjunctivitis
***) All of the following can cause erythema nodosum, except:
Streptococcal infections
Tuberculosis
Leprosy
Sarcoidosis
Amyloidosis
Answer: E* Amyloidosis
***) Erythema nodosum may be associated with all of the following, except:
Sarcoidosis
Tuberculosis
Streptococcal pharyngitis
Crohn's disease
Rheumatoid arthritis
Answer: E* Rheumatoid arthritis
***) All of the following are causes of erythema nodosum, except:
Sarcoidosis
Streptococcal infection
Tuberculosis
Indomethacin
Oral contraceptives pills
Answer: D* Indomethacin
***) Erythema nodosum may be seen in all of the following, except:
Ulcerative colitis
Dermatomyositis
Sarcoidosis
Post streptococcal infection
Crohn's disease
Answer: B* Dermatomyositis
***) Iris skin lesion is a major diagnostic feature of one of the following skin disorders:
Atopic dermatitis
Scarlet fever
Measles
Erythema multiform
Erythema marginatum
Answer: D* Erythema multiform
***) Vitiligo is associated with all of the following, except:
Addison's disease
Rheumatoid arthritis
Pernicious anemia
Diabetes mellitus
Thyrotoxicosis
Answer: B* Rheumatoid arthritis
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Epidemiology oxf.
Public Health.
Epidemiology.
***) The most single best measure to control antibiotic resistance in hospitals is: Q2012
Vaccination
Hand hygiene
Isolation
Antibiotic restriction policy
Resistance surveillance systems
Answer: C* Isolation
***) The relationship between doctors and doctor’s non flu patients is: Q2012
Rate
Ratio
Incidence
Prevalence
Epidemiology
Answer: B* Ratio
***) Preventing the onset of the disease by acting on either the causative agent or the host is called:
Tertian prevention
Primary prevention
Screening
Secondary prevention
Rehabilitation
Answer: B* Primary prevention
***) All of the following are examples of primary prevention, except:
Genetic counseling of parents with one retarded child
Nutritional supplements in pregnancy
Immunization against tetanus
Speed limits on highways
Chemoprophylaxis in a recent tuberculin converter
Answer: E* Chemoprophylaxis in a recent tuberculin converter
***) Prevention medicine encompasses all of the following levels of prevention, except:
Health promotion
Disability limitation
Specific protection
Early diagnosis and prompt treatment
Trauma-emergency care
Answer: E* Trauma-emergency care
***) All of the following are primary prevention measures, except:
Marriage counseling
Vaccination against measles
Periodic testing for cervical cancer
Diet counseling for obese persons
Testing of donated blood for Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) infection
Answer: C* Periodic testing for cervical cancer
***) All of the following services are provided by primary health care, except:
Anti-smoking education
Sanitary inspection
School health
Genetic testing
Blood hemoglobin testing
Answer: D* Genetic testing
***) Primary health care services include all of the following, except:
Health education
Sanitary inspection
Mental health
Genetic testing
Blood hemoglobin testing
Answer: D* Genetic testing
***) All of the following are criteria for screening of a disease, except:
The natural history of the disease should be understood
The disease must represent an important health problem
Suitable screening tests for the disease must exist
Screening should be available to and used by the entire population
Accepted treatment for the disease must be available
Answer: D* Screening should be available to and used by the entire population
***) Screening of children has been proven cost effective for all of the following, except:
Tuberculosis
Iron deficiency anemia
Hypertension
Vision impairment
Phenylketonuria
Answer: C* Hypertension
***) Which of the following is accomplished by introducing into the body a specific immune substance that acts directly against exposure to the infectious etiologic agent:
Passive immunization
Active immunization
Susceptibility
Indirect transmission
Natural immunity
Answer: B* Active immunization
***) Health education aims primarily at:
Spreading information
Using audio-video aids
Changing behavior
Instructing individuals
Instructing a target group
Answer: C* Changing behavior
***) In perhaps no public health program is nutrition more important than in:
Maternal and child health
Adult health
Occupational health
Communicable disease
School health
Answer: A* Maternal and child health
***) The most efficient method for the prevention and control of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection:
Vaccination
Treat AIDS patients
Education of the public
Screening of the public for HIV infection
Screening of donating serum
Answer: C* Education of the public
***) In epidemiological studies collection of information about the disease under study is obtained by all of the following means, except:
Mass health examination
Specialized clinics
Private physicians
National census
Health care centers
Answer: A* Mass health examination
***) Of the five major sources of air pollution, the leading source is:
Refuse disposal
Industry
Power plants
Transportation
Space heating
Answer: D* Transportation
***) In Jordan the most efficient reproach for the control of Brucellosis is:
Treatment of patients with the disease
Identification and treatment of infected animals
Public education
Eradication of infected animals
Vaccination of the public against the disease
Answer: C* Public education
***) The most common cause of perinatal morbidity and mortality in Jordan:
Obstetrical trauma
Septicemia
Hemorrhages
Toxemia
Prematurity and its complications
Answer: E* Prematurity and its complications
***) The most important biologic human characteristic in disease occurrence is one the following:
Sex
Marital status
Age
Ethnic origin
Race
Answer: C* Age
***) The most important single indicator of a population health is:
Crude birth rate
Crude mortality rate
Infant mortality rate
Maternal mortality rate
Total fertility rate
Answer: C* Infant mortality rate
***) Epidemiology is defined as:
Concerned only with the study of accidents and injuries
Defined as the study of occupational disease
Defined as a study of epidemics
It is the study of distribution and determinants of disease in human population
Concerned with the study of common diseases only
Answer: D* It is the study of distribution and determinants of disease in human population
***) The frequency of a disease at a specific point in time is referred to as the:
Rate
Relative risk
Ratio
Incidence
Prevalence
Answer: E* Prevalence
***) 200 persons were invited to a dinner. 10 persons of those who ate fish developed food poisoning. Given that 100 persons ate fish in that dinner. The attack rate among those who ate fish:
5%
10%
20%
30%
35%
Answer: B* 10%
***) The ability of an agent to invade and multiply in a host is called:
Infectivity
Pathogenicity
Immunogenicity
Contamination
Virulence
Answer: E* Virulence
***) Which of the following is true regarding public health surveillance:
It is an ongoing process of data collection, analysis and interpretation regarding disease
It should be action oriented
It may be active or passive
Reporting may be improved by feedback to health care providers
All of the above
Answer: E* All of the above
***) The manner in which an infectious disease behaves in a community may be determined by all of the following, except:
Size of the reservoir of infection
Virulence of the infective agent
Number of hospital beds
Portal of entry of the infective agent
The standard of hygiene
Answer: C* Number of hospital beds
***) All of the following disease should be reported to health authorities according to regulations, except:
Tuberculosis
Cholera
Rabies
Diabetes mellitus
Malaria
Answer: D* Diabetes mellitus
***) Which of the following is true regarding epidemics:
All epidemics should be reported to health authorities
All epidemics should be investigated
The occurrence of communicable disease epidemics has no relation to herd immunity
To prevent measles epidemics vaccination coverage should reach 100%
Physicians has nothing to do in investigating epidemics
Answer: A* All epidemics should be reported to health authorities
***) The first step in investigation an epidemic is:
Identification of contacts
Location the source of the epidemic
Verifying the diagnosis
Isolation of proved cases
Vaccination of contacts
Answer: C* Verifying the diagnosis
***) Which of the following list of pollutants is found in greatest concentration in the urban atmosphere:
Nitrogen oxides
Sulfur oxides
Carbon monoxide
Hydrocarbons
Fluorides
Answer: C* Carbon monoxide
***) All of the following could be regarded as occupation related disease, except:
Varicose veins
Cartilage tears
Infective hepatitis
Gastric ulcer
Sickle cell anemia
Answer: E* Sickle cell anemia
***) Byssinosis or brown lung disease:
It is caused by the dust of cotton
Is primarily found in coal mining population
Can be diagnosed through the use of X-rays
It is not usually complicated by chronic obstructive airway disease
Usually does not begin until a number of years after exposure
Answer: A* It is caused by the dust of cotton
***) Which of the following is incorrect regarding food pyramid:
Refer to energy transfer from one level to another in the ecosystem
Is a rout of entry of the toxic material to what we eat
Found in every ecosystem
It has narrow base and wide top
Producers are the base of the pyramid
Answer: D* It has narrow base and wide top
***) The incubation period for a disease is:
Time elapsing between the exposure to the agent and the appearance of symptoms
Time elapsing between the exposure to the agent and the disappearance of symptoms
Time elapsing between the appearance of the symptoms and complete cure
Time needed by the patient to lose his capability of transmitting the disease
Time elapsing between the appearance of the symptoms and one month after disappearance of symptoms
Answer: A* Time elapsing between the exposure to the agent and the appearance of symptoms
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