Podcast
Questions and Answers
Match each to its definition
Match each to its definition
Abscess = lump or swelling on the skin that contains pus - often round and feel painful and warm, the center may be soft Boils (furuncles) = usually painless infection of hair follicles Carubuncles = is a cluster of boils that form a connected area of infection - infection extends into surrounding skin and deep underlying subcutaneous tissue Vesicles = thin-walled sac filled with clear liquid: tiny fluid filled blisters
What are boils (furuncles) and carbuncles examples of?
What are boils (furuncles) and carbuncles examples of?
- Abscess (correct)
- Tumor
- Infection
- Cyst
Which organism is the most common cause of abscesses?
Which organism is the most common cause of abscesses?
- Escherichia coli
- Staphylococcus aureus (correct)
- Streptococcus pneumoniae
- Klebsiella pneumoniae
Bacterial infection of what results in an abscess?
Bacterial infection of what results in an abscess?
Which of the following are causes of vesicles? (Select all that apply)
Which of the following are causes of vesicles? (Select all that apply)
What is a bullae (bulla)?
What is a bullae (bulla)?
What are the causes of bullae? (Select all that apply)
What are the causes of bullae? (Select all that apply)
Match each to its definition
Match each to its definition
What is the infectious cause of a macule?
What is the infectious cause of a macule?
What is Pyoderma gangrenosum?
What is Pyoderma gangrenosum?
What can cause pyoderma gangrenosum?
What can cause pyoderma gangrenosum?
Match each to its definition
Match each to its definition
Match each childhood exanthem to its cause
Match each childhood exanthem to its cause
What is rubella commonly known as?
What is rubella commonly known as?
What is psoriasis?
What is psoriasis?
Match each skin condition to its causative agent
Match each skin condition to its causative agent
What does fasciitis involve in addition to infection of the fasciae?
What does fasciitis involve in addition to infection of the fasciae?
What causes necrotizing fasciitis?
What causes necrotizing fasciitis?
What are rare complications of erysipelas? (Select all that apply)
What are rare complications of erysipelas? (Select all that apply)
Erysipelas is more superficial, raised, and demarcated than cellulitis.
Erysipelas is more superficial, raised, and demarcated than cellulitis.
What kind of skin condition does Pseudomonas aeruginosa cause?
What kind of skin condition does Pseudomonas aeruginosa cause?
Match each acne category to its definition
Match each acne category to its definition
What causes gas gangrene?
What causes gas gangrene?
What is gas gangrene usually associated with?
What is gas gangrene usually associated with?
What is the typical onset time for gas gangrene after an injury?
What is the typical onset time for gas gangrene after an injury?
What is a sign of H+ gas presence in gas gangrene?
What is a sign of H+ gas presence in gas gangrene?
Which of the following are characteristic of gas gangrene? (Select all that apply)
Which of the following are characteristic of gas gangrene? (Select all that apply)
What is the treatment for gas gangrene? (Select all that apply)
What is the treatment for gas gangrene? (Select all that apply)
What is the course of a cutaneous anthrax lesion?
What is the course of a cutaneous anthrax lesion?
What is the causative agent of erythrasma?
What is the causative agent of erythrasma?
Where does erythrasma typically develop?
Where does erythrasma typically develop?
What causes actinomycetoma?
What causes actinomycetoma?
What is the usual site of actinomycetes?
What is the usual site of actinomycetes?
Match each to its causative agent and description
Match each to its causative agent and description
Match each to its causative agent and characteristics
Match each to its causative agent and characteristics
What is known as hard measles and lasts approximately 3 weeks?
What is known as hard measles and lasts approximately 3 weeks?
What type of cells does rubeola (measles) infect?
What type of cells does rubeola (measles) infect?
What is a characteristic of Rubeola?
What is a characteristic of Rubeola?
What occurs one day after Koplik spots?
What occurs one day after Koplik spots?
What is a characteristic of measles?
What is a characteristic of measles?
What is a rare side effect of measles?
What is a rare side effect of measles?
What can the chickenpox virus spread through?
What can the chickenpox virus spread through?
Where does the shingles virus reside?
Where does the shingles virus reside?
What can HSV-1 infection lead to (rare)?
What can HSV-1 infection lead to (rare)?
What produces warts?
What produces warts?
What kinds of lesions do dermatophytes cause?
What kinds of lesions do dermatophytes cause?
What are the initial lesions of candidiasis?
What are the initial lesions of candidiasis?
What can candidiasis cause in immune compromised patients?
What can candidiasis cause in immune compromised patients?
What are dermatophytes classified according to?
What are dermatophytes classified according to?
Which of the following dermatophyte types produces inflammatory diseases?
Which of the following dermatophyte types produces inflammatory diseases?
Which dermatophyte type causes non-inflammatory diseases or mild inflammation?
Which dermatophyte type causes non-inflammatory diseases or mild inflammation?
What is the most common type of dermatophyte?
What is the most common type of dermatophyte?
What do all forms of dermatophytosis involve?
What do all forms of dermatophytosis involve?
Which layer of skin is invaded by hyphae in dermatophytosis?
Which layer of skin is invaded by hyphae in dermatophytosis?
Ringworm is caused by dermatophytes.
Ringworm is caused by dermatophytes.
Match each dermatophyte group to its description
Match each dermatophyte group to its description
How is Leishmaniasis transmitted?
How is Leishmaniasis transmitted?
Which of the following cutaneous infections has the listed pathogenesis:
-Lesions on extremities or face
-Week – months incubation
-Itchy pustules
-Heals spontaneously: 5-12 months
-No treatment?
Which of the following cutaneous infections has the listed pathogenesis:
-Lesions on extremities or face -Week – months incubation -Itchy pustules -Heals spontaneously: 5-12 months -No treatment?
What is the most common eye infection?
What is the most common eye infection?
What can washing contact lenses in contaminated water lead to?
What can washing contact lenses in contaminated water lead to?
What is the leading eye infection in underdeveloped countries?
What is the leading eye infection in underdeveloped countries?
What pathogen causes trachoma?
What pathogen causes trachoma?
What can trachoma lead to?
What can trachoma lead to?
What causes river blindness?
What causes river blindness?
What is river blindness spread by?
What is river blindness spread by?
Which part of the eye does the blood-sucking blackfly that causes river blindness invade?
Which part of the eye does the blood-sucking blackfly that causes river blindness invade?
What can river blindness cause?
What can river blindness cause?
What organism transmits loaiasis?
What organism transmits loaiasis?
What can be used for infections caused by Pseudomonas?
What can be used for infections caused by Pseudomonas?
Which of the following can infect the eyes of newborns?
Which of the following can infect the eyes of newborns?
What pathogen is the most common cause of osteomyelitis?
What pathogen is the most common cause of osteomyelitis?
What is the most common site of osteomyelitis infection?
What is the most common site of osteomyelitis infection?
Which strep strain accounts for the most cases of osteomyelitis?
Which strep strain accounts for the most cases of osteomyelitis?
Which groups does streptococcus induced osteomyelitis usually affect? (Select all that apply)
Which groups does streptococcus induced osteomyelitis usually affect? (Select all that apply)
Which of the following can also cause osteomyelitis? (Select all that apply)
Which of the following can also cause osteomyelitis? (Select all that apply)
Which group presents with atypical presentations of osteomyelitis?
Which group presents with atypical presentations of osteomyelitis?
Flashcards are hidden until you start studying
