Formative Assessments 1 Flashcards
What is the name of the main effector cell in acute inflammation?
Neutrophil Polymorph
What is the name of cells that produce collagen in fibrous scarring?
Fibroblasts
Which of the following is an example of acute inflammation? A. Glandular fever B. Leprosy C. Appendicitis D. Tuberculosis
A. Glandular fever B. Leprosy = chronic inflammation *C. Appendicitis = correct * D. Tuberculosis = chronic inflammation
What crystals are deposited in joints in gout?
Uric Acid crystals
In which of the following does granulomatous inflammation occur?
*A. Crohn’s disease = correct * B. Acute appendicitis = acute inflammation C. Infectious mononucleoisis = chronic inflammation D. Lobar pneumonia = acute inflamm
Which of the following is a chronic inflammatory process from its start?
A. Appendicitis B. Cholecystitis C. Infectious mononucleosis = correct D. Lobar pneumonia
What is the name of the cells that produce antibodies
Plasma cells
Name a tumour that never metastasises?
Basal cell carcinoma of the skin
What is the name of a malignant tumour of striated muscle?
Rhabdomyosarcoma Rhabdo = striated Myo = muscle Sarcoma = malignant neoplasm of soft tissue
Which of the following tumours does not commonly metastasise to bone? A. Breast B. Lung C. Prostate D. Liposarcoma
*D. Liposarcoma = correct *
What term describes a cancer that has not invades through the basement membrane?
Carcinoma in situ (non invasive)
Which of the following is not a known carcinogen in humans? A. Hep C B. Ionising radiation C. Aromatic amines D. Aspergillus niger
*D. Aspergillus niger = correct*
What is the name of a benign tumour of fat cells?
Lipoma
What is the name of a malignant tumour of glandular epithelium?
Adenocarcinoma Adeno = glandular
True or false: A transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder is malignant?
True
True or false: A leiomyoma is a benign tumour of smooth muscle?
True
Is radon gas a cause of lung cancer?
yes
Which lifestyle factor is most likely to cause cancer? A. Drinking half a bottle of wine a day B. Being obese C. Running for 20 minutes twice a week D. Smoking 20 a day
*D. Smoking 20 a day = 26x risk *
Activation of naive T cells is best achieved by which antigen presenting cells? a) Neutrophils b) Mast cells c) Macrophages d) Dendritic cells
(d) dendritic cells Activation of naive T cells is best achieved by dendritic cells
What cell type is described below: Located exclusively in tissues, has an important role in both the innate and adaptive immune system, are antigen presenting cells and have phagocytic properties a) Macrophage b) Neutrophil c) Eosinophil d) Mast cell e) Fibroblast
(a) Macrophage Macrophages are located exclusively in tissues and they have an important role in both innate and adaptive immunity, are antigen presenting cells and have phagocytic properties
Which of the following is not involved in innate immunity? a) Anatomic barriers b) Phagocytic c) Inflammatory mechanisms d) Antibody production e) Skin
(d) Antibody production
T cells recognise antigens… a) In solution in plasma b) When presented on red blood cells c) Following presentation on antigen presenting cells d) In a 3-dimensional form e) Following presentation on pattern recognition receptors
(c) Following presentation on antigen presenting cells T cells recognise antigens following presentation on antigen presenting cells
Influenza vaccine is targeted towards ‘at risk’ groups in the UK. Which of the following are classified as ‘at risk’? a) Over 65 years b) 16 years old c) The obese of any age d) Teenagers e) Under 2 years old
(a and e) Over 65 and Under 2
Which of the following is administered as a live attenuated vaccine in the UK? a) Hepatitis A b) Measles, Mumps, Rubella c) Tetanus d) Flu e) Polio
b) Measles, Mumps, Rubella
Complements are the proteins that are involved in the clearance of antigen/bacteria. Which of the following is NOT part of the Elimination phase of complement activation? a) Opsonisation b) Target cell lysis c) Chemoattraction of leukocytes d) Production of interferons e) Phagocytosis
d) Production of interferons
Which of the following is a polysaccharide vaccine? a) anthrax vaccine b) Hib vaccine (Haemophilus influenza type c) rabies vaccine d) hepatitis A
(b) Hib vaccine
Which if the following are features of the adaptive immune response? a) Does not require prior contact with the pathogen b) It works with B and T lymphocytes c) Lacks specificity d) Distinguishes “self” from “non-self” e) Enhanced by complement
b) It works with B and T lymphocytes
What are the two types of immune response in humans? Immunological tolerance b) Immune surveillance c) Innate and acquired d) Intrinsic and extrinisic e) Overt and covert
(c) innate and acquired
Which of the following is not an organ-specific auto immune disease? a) Ulcerative colitis b) Type 1 diabetes mellitus c) Graves disease d) Hashimoto’s thyroiditis e) Sjogren’s syndrome
(a) ulcerative colitis
Which of the following is not a classical PAMP? a) peptidoglycan, found in bacterial cell walls; b) flagellin, a protein found in bacterial flagella; c) lipopolysaccharide (LPS) from the outer membrane of gram-negative bacteria; d) Interleukin 12 e) nucleic acids such as viral DNA or RNA.
(d) interleukin 12
Which of these is a gram negative bacillus that ferments lactose? A.Shigella sonnei B.Listeria monocytogenes C. Neisseria meningitidis D. Eschericia coli E. Streptococcus pyogenes
D. Eschericia coli
Which is incorrect? Haemophilus influenzae is an important cause of a). meningitis in pre-school children b). Otitis media c). Pharyngitis d). Gastroenteritis e). Exacerbations of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)
d). Gastroenteritis
Which of the following is normally a sterile site? a). The pharynx b). The urethra c). Cerebrospinal fluid d). The lung e). Skin
c). Cerebrospinal fluid
Which of these is NOT a means by which viruses can cause disease? a).direct destruction of host cells b). cell proliferation and cell immortalisation c). inducing immune system mediated damage d). Endotoxin production e). modification of host cell structure or function
d). Endotoxin production
When diagnosing viral infections, which of the following is NOT true? a). The sample must come from a sterile site b). Electron microscopy is rarely used c). Use a green swab not a black swab d). PCR results take 1-2 days e). A detectable IgM in serum may be diagnostic
a). the sample must come from a sterile site
Which is the most accurate: the HIV virus envelope contains? a). RNA + capsid + DNA polymerase b). DNA + capsid + Reverse transcriptase c). DNA + p24 + protease d). RNA + capsid + reverse transcriptase
d). RNA + capsid + reverse transcriptase
Which pair is correct? a). Pityriasis versicolor = bacterium b). Ringworm = helminth c). Aspergillus fumigatus = mycobacterium d). Falciparum malariae = fungal e). Giardia lamblia = protozoal
e). Giardia lamblia = protozoal
Myocbacteria, which is not a feature? a). Resistance to destaining by acid and alcohol b). Cell wall contains lipoarabinomannan c). They only divide every 20 hours d). They cannot withstand phagolysosomal killing e). May cause meningitis
d). They cannot withstand phagolysosomal killing
Regarding antimicrobial resistance, which is true? a). it is spread by plasmid mediate gene transfer b). spontaneous gene mutations do not occur c). MRSA refers to vancomycin resistant S. aureus d). Only Mereopenem is effective against all gram negative bacteria
c). MRSA refers to vancomycin resistant S. aureus
Antimicrobials. Which pairing is incorrect? a). S. pyogenes : can use penicillin b). Meropenem : a carbapenem c). Glycopeptides : use for MRSA d). Co-amoxiclav : contains a Beta-lactamase inhibitor e). Cefuroxime : a macrolide
e). Cefuroxime : a macrolide
A 34 year old gay man who has had prolonged diarrhoea now presents short of breath with a dry cough and hypoxia. Which is most accurate? a). This is bacterial pneumonia caused by pneumocysitis jirovecii. b). It is too early for a 4th generation HIV test to be positive c). The CD4 T cell count will be between 500 and 750 d). Even if the HIV test is negative this man has AIDS e). With appropriate therapy he has a good prognosis
e). With appropriate therapy he has a good prognosis
Which of these does NOT feature in the definition of Sepsis? a). Temperature >38.3oC or <36oC b). Heart rate >90 c). Systolic blood pressure >130 d). White Cell count >12 e). Hypoxia
c). Systolic blood pressure >130
What is the role of the catalase test? A: identifies staph aureus B: identifies staph from non-staph C: identifies mycobacterium D: identifies fungi
B: identifies staph from non-staph
What is the role of coagulase test? A: identifies staph aureus B: identifies staph from non-staph C: identifies mycobacterium D: identifies fungi
A: identifies staph aureus
For which group of bacteria should you do an optochin test? A: alpha-haemolytic staph B: alpha-haemolytic strep C: beta-haemolytic strep D: enterococcus
B: alpha-haemolytic strep
Optochin +ve test: what is the bug? A: strep pneumoniae B: strep viridians C: strep pyogenes D: strep agalactiae
A: strep pneumoniae
Example of group A strep? A: strep pneumoniae B: strep viridians C: strep pyogenes D: strep agalactiae
C: strep pyogenes
Example of group B strep? A: strep pneumoniae B: strep viridians C: strep pyogenes D: strep agalactiae
D: strep agalactiae
Which of the following describes C. difficile? A: gram –ve bacilli B: gram –ve cocci C: gram +ve cocci D: gram +ve bacilli
D: gram +ve bacilli
Antibiotic for C. difficile A: amoxicillin B: cefotaxime C: carbapenem D: metronidazole
D: metronidazole
Which of the following is gram +ve diplococci on microscopy A: Neisseria gonorrhoea B: strep pneumoniae C: Moraxella catarrhalis D: mycobacterium tb
B: strep pneumoniae
Which of the following is gram -ve diplococci on microscopy A: Neisseria gonorrhoea B: strep pneumoniae C: Moraxella catarrhalis D: mycobacterium tb
A: Neisseria gonorrhoea