Collagenoses. Lupus erythematosus. Sclerodermia. Etiology. Pathogenesis. Clinical features. Diagnostics. Treatment. Prevention.1. It is considered the basic theory of etiology of lupus erythematosus is:
1) Infectious;
2) Parasitic;
3) Allergic;
4) Autoimmune.
2. What lesions are characteristic for chronic lupus erythematosus?
1) Crusts;
2) Maculae;
3) Atrophy;
4) Excoriations.
3. What lesions are characteristic for chronic lupus erythematosus?
1) Maculae;
2) Lichenification;
3) Scales;
4) Excoriations.
4. What lesions are characteristic for chronic lupus erythematosus?
1) Scars;
2) Atrophy;
3) Crusts;
4) Erosion.
5. What lesions are characteristic for chronic lupus erythematosus?
1) Scales;
2) Maculae;
3) Nodule;
4) Ulcer.
6. What lesions are characteristic for scleroderma?
1) Maculae;
2) Pustules;
3) Atrophy;
4) Excoriations.
7. What lesions are characteristic for scleroderma?
1) Atrophy;
2) Maculae;
3) Papules;
4) Fissures.
8. What clinical forms of chronic lupus erythematosus are distinguished?
1) Discoid;
2) Disseminated;
3) Foliaceous;
4) Verrucous.
9. What clinical forms of chronic lupus erythematosus are distinguished?
1) Disseminated;
2) Biett's erythema centrifugum;
3) Vegetans;
4) Papulonecrotic.
10. What is the favoured localization of rash at patients with discoid variety of lupus erythematosus?
1) Face;
2) Lower extremities;
3) Scalp;
4) Upper extremities.
11. What histomorphological changes in epidermis cause a clinical picture at patients with chronic lupus erythematosus?
1) Follicular hyperkeratosis;
2) Atrophy of germinative layer of epidermis;
3) Parakeratosis;
4) Spongiosis.
12. Choose diagnostic symptoms, characteristic for discoid lupus erythematosus:
1) Besnier-Meshchersky's sign;
2) The “ladies heel” sign;
3) Nikolsky's sign;
4) Auspitz' sign.
13. What are the clinical signs of Biett's erythema centrifugum?
1) Erythema;
2) Scales;
3) Atrophy;
4) Pigmentation.
14. What are the basic clinical signs of acute form of systemiclupus erythematosus?
1) The appearance erythema as a butterfly;
2) Endocarditis;
3) Polyarthritis ;
4) Leucocytosis.
15. What are the basic clinical signs of acute form of systemiclupus erythematosus?
1) Polyneuritis;
2) Haemorrhagic rash;
3) Thrombocytosis;
4) Thrombopenia.
16. What are the basic clinical signs of acute form of systemiclupus erythematosus?
1) Pericarditis;
2) Haemolytic anemia;
3) Proteinuria;
4) Tubercles.
17. What drugs it is necessary to prescribe for treatment of chronic lupus erythematosus?
1) Delagil;
2) Penicillin;
3) Nizoral;
4) Griseofulvin.
18. For treatment of chronic lupus erythematosus such vitamins mainly are applied:
1) C;
2) ÐÐ;
3) Â12;
4) Â1.
19. For external treatment of chronic lupus erythematosus such ointments are applied:
1) Corticosteroid;
2) Antimycotic;
3) Vitaminous;
4) Antiparasitic.
20. What drugs are prescribed for treatment of acute systemiclupus erythematosus?
1) Prednisolone;
2) Delagil;
3) Methotrexate;
4) Nizoral.
21. For treatment of systemiclupus erythematosus such vitamins mainly are applied:
1) Ñ;
2) Â12;
3) Â6;
4) ÐÐ.
22. For external treatment of chronic lupus erythematosus such ointments are applied:
1) Antiparasitic;
2) Antimycotic;
3) Corticosteroid;
4) Vitaminous.
23. What clinical forms of scleroderma are distinguished?
1) Seborrhoicus;
2) Plaque;
3) Linear;
4) Systemic.
24. What form of scleroderma occurs more frequent than all in child's age?
1) Discoid;
2) Linear;
3) Erythrodermic;
4) Systemic.
25. What pathological condition contributing to the occurrence of scleroderma?
1) Disturbance of synthesis of collagen;
2) Disturbance of exchange of collagen;
3) Disturbance of microcirculation;
4) Defects of the immune system.
26. What are the basic initiating agents of occurrence of scleroderma?
1) Chronic infection;
2) Endocrine dysfunction;
3) Stresses;
4) Overcooling.
27. What stages are distinguished in the development of scleroderma?
1) Edema;
2) Erythema;
3) Atrophy;
4) Hardening.
28. The chronic scleroderma is treated with:
1) Penicillin;
2) Streptomycin;
3) Lydase;
4) Aloe.
29. The chronic scleroderma is treated with:
1) Ultrasonics;
2) Iontophoresis;
3) Application of paraffin;
4) X-ray therapy.
30. What ointments are used for external treatment scleroderma?
1) Antiparasitic;
2) Vitaminous;
3) Corticosteroid;
4) Antimycotic.
31. What organs and systems are involved in systemic scleroderma?
1) Skin;
2) Esophagus;
3) Urinary bladder;
4) Heart.
32. The systemic scleroderma is treated with:
1) Streptomycin;
2) Penicillin;
3) Lydase;
4) Prednisolone.
33. The systemic scleroderma is treated with:
1) Cycloferon;
2) Gentamycin;
3) Methotrexate;
4) Penicillin.
34. What characteristic symptom of lupus erythematosus are distinguished?
1) Depigmentation;
2) Wickham's striae;
3) Koebner's phenomenon;
4) Erythema;
5) Follicular hyperkeratosis;
6) Cicatricial atrophy.
35. Laboratory tests in lupus erythematosus are characterized by?
1) Increase in the ESR;
2) The discovery of LE cells;
3) Leucopenia;
4) Anaemia;
5) Eosinophilia.
36. What is the favoured localization of rash at patients with discoid variety of lupus erythematosus?
1) Hands;
2) Cheeks;
3) Nose;
4) Shins;
5) Scalp.
37. What clinical and laboratory tests are used for diagnostics of lupus erythematosus?
1) Besnier-Meshchersky's sign;
2) The “ladies heel” sign;
3) Wickham's sign;
4) Method for LE cell identification.
38. What clinical forms of lupus erythematosus are distinguished?
1) Seborrhoicus;
2) Annular;
3) Discoid;
4) Systemic;
5) Osteoarticular;
6) Disseminated.
39. What is the favoured localization of rash at patients with discoid variety of lupus erythematosus?
1) Back;
2) Face;
3) Extremities.
40. At patients with discoid lupus erythematosus may be observed:
1) Anaemia;
2) Leucocytosis;
3) Increase in the ESR;
4) Leucopenia.
41. What is the succession of the stages of lupus erythematosus?
1) Follicular hyperkeratosis; 2
2) Atrophy; 3
3) Erythema. 1
LESSON 11
Date: 2015-12-17; view: 954
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