Biology — Quiz

A There is > 90% body surface involvement B It is more common in males . C The most common cause is drug reaction D High output cardiac failure is a recognised sequelae

A Itch B Target lesions C No cross sensitivity with cefotaxime D Complete resolution in 2-3 weeks, without sequelae

A Punctate rash on neck and truck B Perioral erythema C Geographic tongue D Resolution without desquamation

A Panniculitis B Vasculitis C Serum sickness D Erythroderma

A Kawasaki disease B Syphilis C Acromegaly D None of These

A Anaphylaxis B Sense of impending doom C Fitting D Arrythmia

A Steristrips B Staples C Histoacryl D All of the above

A Lower limb lacerations in the elderly B Broad based flap lacerations C Long flap lacerations D Haematoma beneath a flap laceration

A Pseudomonas Aeruginosa B Staphylococcus Aureus C Streptococcus Viridans D Capnocytophaga Caniniosus

A You should give 250U TIG, 0.5mL of ADT, commence oral antibiotic and refer back to the GP for further care – complete ADT vaccinations B. There is a strong risk that cellulitis due to pasturella multocida will develop in the next week B There is a strong risk that cellulitis due to pasturella multocida will develop in the next week C ADT is contraindicated if she is either haemophilliac or pregnant D You should give 250U TIG, 0.5mL of ADT 3 x in the next 3 months, 20U/kg RIG once and 0.1mL HDCV 5 times in the next month

A secondary syphilis B erythema multiforme C gonococcus D herpes simplex

A Skin lesions of meningococcus B Herpes vesicular lesions C Secondary syphilis D Urticaria

A less than 30% of the skin must be blistered to make this diagnosis B. D. E. B classically there are target lesions, especially on the periphery C it settles within 7-10 days if left untreated D steroids orally quicken the recovery

A penicillin B trimethoprim C carbamazepine D cimetidine

A molluscum contagiosum B hand, foot and mouth disease C eczema herpeticum D allergic contact dermatitis

A it tends to be less severe than toxic epidermal necrolysis B it is toxin mediatied C there is no mucosal invovement D None of these

A toxic shock syndrome B scarlet fever C streptococcal toxic shock syndrome D staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome

A urticaria B eczema C scabies D scarlet fever

A the erythema appears very early after the prodrome begins B the rash does not blanche C there is circumoral pallor D there is often pharyngotonsillitis

A cervical LN B peripheral changes. Eg erythema and oedema C polymorphous rash D pustular tonsillitis

A meningococcus B vasculitis C SLE, rheumatoid arthritis D Clotting disorders

A crohns disease B salmonella C leukemia D hep

A Rheumatoid arthritis B Leukemia C salmonella D myeloma

A the prognosis of pemphigoid is better B pemphigous lesions are intra dermal where as the lesions in pemphigoid are subdermal C. mucosa is more often involved in pemhigous D. clinically the two can be usually differentiated with a good exa C mucosa is more often involved in pemhigous D clinically the two can be usually differentiated with a good examination

A staph aureus B e coli C pneumococcus D strep pyogenes

A thiazide diuretics B spironolactone C loop diuretics D amioderone

A it decreases time to healing B it decreases new lesion formation C it decreases recurrence D it possibly decreases pain

A Koplicks spots are seen a few days after the onset of rash B The rash appears a few days after the prodrome, starting at the head and moving downwards C Unimmunised contacts should be given MMR within 72 hours if over 6 months of age D If greater than 72 hours immunoglobulin should be given i.m.

A purpura are classically on the lower limbs B abdominal pain and malena are documented C renal disease is a potentially serious complication D steroids diminish the likelihood of renal complications

A 40 B 100 C 150 D 250

A normal plain xray B plain xray ‘soft tissue view’ C ultrasound D CT

A normal saline B povodine – iodine C aquesous chlorhexidine D chlorhexidine with cetramide

A 21 gauge needle, 50 ml syringe B 21 gauge needle, 20 ml syringe . C 19 gauge needle, 50 ml syringe D 19 gauge needle, 20 ml syringe

A orally prior to wound manipulation, with discharge prescription B iv prior to wound manipulation, with discharge prescription C a prescription to be filled on discharge D both A and B give the same result

A A. Intraoral laceration B scalp laceration with underlying skull fracture C crush injury to distal phalynx D puncture wounds

A monofilament, natural B monafilament, synthetic C multifilament, natural D multifilament, synthetic

A they have a higher rate of infection than sutures B they are cheaper than sutures C they are quicker to insert than sutures D they are more painful to remove than sutures

A A. 2mm B 5mm C 7.5mm D 10mm

A all glass greater than 2mm B gravel C teeth D fish bone

A face B shin C back D hand

A all hand bites (animal and human) should be managed by delayed primary closure or secondary intention B primary wound closure to the head and neck is acceptable after appropriate wound irrigation C wounds less than1-2 cm have a lower rate of infection and can be safely treated with primary closure D infection with pasturella multicodia is specific to cat bites

A augmentin duo forte B penicillin C ampicillin D cephalexin

A complicated dog bites B complicated human bites C all cat bites D xillary