LE 2 : Derma Pharm Flashcards
Which of the following is a peptide antibiotic effective against gram-positive organisms?
a) Mupirocin
b) Retapamulin
c) Bacitracin
d) Polymyxin B Sulfate
c) Bacitracin
Mupirocin is derived from which acid?
a) Hyaluronic acid
b) Pseudomonic acid A
c) Salicylic acid
d) Glycolic acid
b) Pseudomonic acid A
Which topical antibacterial agent is used for uncomplicated superficial skin infections caused by group A B-hemolytic streptococci and S. aureus, but not MRSA?
a) Neomycin
b) Gentamicin
c) Retapamulin
d) Mupirocin
c) Retapamulin
Polymyxin B Sulfate is effective against which type of organisms?
a) Gram-positive organisms
b) Gram-negative organisms
c) Anaerobic cocci
d) Neisseriae
b) Gram-negative organisms
Which of the following antibiotics is associated with potential nephrotoxicity, neurotoxicity, and ototoxicity?
a) Bacitracin
b) Retapamulin
c) Neomycin
d) Mupirocin
c) Neomycin
Gramicidin is available only for which type of use due to systemic toxicity concerns?
a) Oral
b) Intravenous
c) Topical
d) Intramuscular
c) Topical
Which antibiotic is used intranasally to eliminate nasal carriage of S. aureus but may cause irritation due to its vehicle?
a) Gentamicin
b) Mupirocin
c) Bacitracin
d) Retapamulin
b) Mupirocin
Which of the following is NOT a sensitive organism to Bacitracin?
a) Most anaerobic cocci
b) Neisseriae
c) Pseudomonas aeruginosa
d) Tetanus bacilli
c) Pseudomonas aeruginosa
Which of the following antibiotics is effective against MRSA?
a) Mupirocin
b) Retapamulin
c) Neomycin
d) Gramicidin
a) Mupirocin
Which of the following is a peptide antibiotic effective against gram-negative organisms like Pseudomonas aeruginosa and E. coli?
a) Bacitracin
b) Polymyxin B Sulfate
c) Mupirocin
d) Retapamulin
b) Polymyxin B Sulfate
Which local cutaneous reaction is the most common reaction to topical medications?
a) Photoirritation
b) Allergic contact dermatitis
c) Immunologic contact urticaria
d) Irritation
d) Irritation
Which reaction type is associated with phototoxicity and usually requires UVA exposure?
a) Irritation
b) Photoirritation
c) Photoallergic contact dermatitis
d) Non-immunologic contact urticaria
b) Photoirritation
Which reaction type is a result of Type IV delayed hypersensitivity?
a) Allergic contact dermatitis
b) Photoirritation
c) Immunologic contact urticaria
d) Irritation
a) Allergic contact dermatitis
Which reaction type occurs without prior sensitization and is the most common type of contact urticaria?
a) Allergic contact dermatitis
b) Photoallergic contact dermatitis
c) Immunologic contact urticaria
d) Non-immunologic contact urticaria
d) Non-immunologic contact urticaria
Which reaction type may result in anaphylaxis?
a) Irritation
b) Photoirritation
c) Immunologic contact urticaria
d) Allergic contact dermatitis
c) Immunologic contact urticaria
Which reaction type is triggered or exacerbated by sunlight?
a) Allergic contact dermatitis
b) Photoallergic contact dermatitis
c) Photoirritation
d) Non-immunologic contact urticaria
b) Photoallergic contact dermatitis
Which of the following is NOT a non-allergic reaction type?
a) Irritation
b) Photoirritation
c) Allergic contact dermatitis
d) Non-immunologic contact urticaria
c) Allergic contact dermatitis
Which reaction type is associated with IgE-mediated type I immediate hypersensitivity?
a) Photoirritation
b) Photoallergic contact dermatitis
c) Immunologic contact urticaria
d) Allergic contact dermatitis
c) Immunologic contact urticaria
Which reaction type is limited to topical use due to systemic toxicity concerns?
a) Bacitracin
b) Gramicidin
c) Mupirocin
d) Retapamulin
b) Gramicidin
Which reaction type is directly related to a toxic effect of a substance on the skin?
a) Irritation
b) Photoirritation
c) Allergic contact dermatitis
d) Immunologic contact urticaria
a) Irritation
Which topical antibiotic targets Propionibacterium acnes and is available in a combination with benzoyl peroxide?
a) Erythromycin
b) Metronidazole
c) Clindamycin
d) Dapsone
c) Clindamycin
Which of the following antibiotics is primarily used for rosacea and targets the mite Demodex brevis?
a) Erythromycin
b) Metronidazole
c) Sodium Sulfacetamide
d) Dapsone
b) Metronidazole
Which topical antibiotic’s mechanism of action in acne treatment is unknown?
a) Clindamycin
b) Erythromycin
c) Metronidazole
d) Dapsone
d) Dapsone
Which antibiotic inhibits Propionibacterium acnes by competitively inhibiting p-aminobenzoic acid utilization?
a) Erythromycin
b) Sodium Sulfacetamide
c) Clindamycin
d) Dapsone
b) Sodium Sulfacetamide
Which of the following is a potential side effect of Clindamycin?
a) Yellow discoloration of the skin
b) Bloody diarrhea
c) Direct effect on neutrophil cellular function
d) Resistance due to inhibitory effects
b) Bloody diarrhea
Erythromycin’s effect on acne is presumed to be due to its inhibitory effects on which bacteria?
a) Escherichia coli
b) Staphylococcus aureus
c) Propionibacterium acnes
d) Demodex brevis
c) Propionibacterium acnes
Which antibiotic is contraindicated in patients known to have hypersensitivity to sulfonamides?
a) Clindamycin
b) Erythromycin
c) Sodium Sulfacetamide
d) Dapsone
c) Sodium Sulfacetamide
Which combination can result in a temporary yellow discoloration of the skin and hair?
a) Clindamycin followed by benzoyl peroxide
b) Erythromycin followed by tretinoin
c) Dapsone gel followed by benzoyl peroxide
d) Metronidazole followed by sodium sulfacetamide
c) Dapsone gel followed by benzoyl peroxide
Which of the following antibiotics is available in a fixed-combination preparation with benzoyl peroxide?
a) Erythromycin
b) Metronidazole
c) Dapsone
d) Clindamycin
a) Erythromycin
Which topical antibiotic has a direct effect on neutrophil cellular function?
a) Clindamycin
b) Erythromycin
c) Metronidazole
d) Dapsone
c) Metronidazole
Which of the following is NOT an azole derivative?
a) Clotrimazole
b) Econazole
c) Ciclopirox olamine
d) Ketoconazole
c) Ciclopirox olamine
Which topical antifungal is specifically used for rosacea?
a) Terbinafine
b) Metronidazole
c) Clotrimazole
d) Butenafine
b) Metronidazole
Which antifungal preparation inhibits the uptake of precursors of macromolecular synthesis and its site of action is the fungal cell membrane?
a) Tolnaftate
b) Terbinafine
c) Ciclopirox olamine
d) Butenafine
c) Ciclopirox olamine
Which of the following is highly active against dermatophytes but less active against yeasts?
a) Clotrimazole
b) Nystatin
c) Naftifine
d) Ciclopirox olamine
c) Naftifine
Which antifungal agent is used in a nail lacquer for onychomycosis?
a) Terbinafine
b) Ciclopirox olamine
c) Ketoconazole
d) Tolnaftate
b) Ciclopirox olamine
Which antifungal agent blocks the synthesis of ergosterol?
a) Tolnaftate
b) Butenafine
c) Nystatin
d) Terbinafine
b) Butenafine
Which of the following is NOT effective against dermatophytes?
a) Tolnaftate
b) Terbinafine
c) Nystatin
d) Clotrimazole
c) Nystatin
Which antifungal is used to treat seborrheic dermatitis with twice-daily applications?
a) Terbinafine
b) Ketoconazole
c) Butenafine
d) Nystatin
b) Ketoconazole
Which antifungal agent is a benzylamine related to allylamines?
a) Clotrimazole
b) Butenafine
c) Ciclopirox olamine
d) Nystatin
b) Butenafine
Which of the following is used in a suspension form for oral thrush?
a) Terbinafine
b) Ketoconazole
c) Nystatin
d) Tolnaftate
c) Nystatin
Which antifungal agent is synthetic and effective against Epidermophyton, Microsporum, and Trichophyton?
a) Tolnaftate
b) Terbinafine
c) Nystatin
d) Butenafine
a) Tolnaftate
Which antifungal agent is available in combination with benzoyl peroxide?
a) Ketoconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Clotrimazole
d) Ciclopirox olamine
a) Ketoconazole
Which of the following has activity against Candida species and P. orbiculare?
a) Tolnaftate
b) Ciclopirox olamine
c) Terbinafine
d) Butenafine
b) Ciclopirox olamine
Which antifungal agent is used for fungal infections like athlete’s foot, ringworm, and jock itch?
a) Terbinafine
b) Ketoconazole
c) Nystatin
d) Ciclopirox olamine
a) Terbinafine
Which of the following is NOT an activity of azole derivatives?
a) Action against dermatophytes
b) Action against yeasts
c) Inhibition of p-aminobenzoic acid utilization
d) Action against Candida albicans
c) Inhibition of p-aminobenzoic acid utilization
Which of the following antifungals is available in a fixed-combination with benzoyl peroxide?
a) Erythromycin
b) Metronidazole
c) Dapsone
d) Clindamycin
a) Erythromycin
Which antifungal agent is used to treat dandruff?
a) Terbinafine
b) Ketoconazole
c) Ciclopirox olamine
d) Tolnaftate
c) Ciclopirox olamine
Which antifungal agent is effective against dermatophyte infections but not against Candida?
a) Tolnaftate
b) Terbinafine
c) Nystatin
d) Clotrimazole
a) Tolnaftate
Which antifungal agent is used in the treatment of dandruff?
a) Terbinafine
b) Ketoconazole
c) Ciclopirox olamine
d) Tolnaftate
c) Ciclopirox olamine
Which antifungal is known for good cerebrospinal fluid penetration?
a) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Itraconazole
a) Fluconazole
Which antifungal agent has the least effect on hepatic microsomal enzymes?
a) Itraconazole
b) Fluconazole
c) Terbinafine
d) Griseofulvin
b) Fluconazole
Which antifungal is used prophylactically in AIDS patients?
a) Terbinafine
b) Itraconazole
c) Fluconazole
d) Griseofulvin
c) Fluconazole
Which antifungal agent’s absorption is increased by food and low gastric pH?
a) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Itraconazole
d) Itraconazole
Which antifungal agent is used extensively for onychomycosis?
a) Griseofulvin
b) Itraconazole
c) Fluconazole
d) Terbinafine
b) Itraconazole
Which antifungal agent is derived from a species of penicillium?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent inhibits the fungal enzyme squalene epoxidase?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
Which antifungal agent is effective against dermatophyte infections but not against Candida?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent is recommended at a dosage of 250 mg/day for onychomycosis?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
Which antifungal agent binds to keratin in the skin, protecting it from new infections?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent’s absorption is best in an acidic medium?
a) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Itraconazole
d) Itraconazole
Which antifungal agent is contraindicated with HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
a) Itraconazole
Which antifungal agent is contraindicated in patients with porphyria?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent is recommended at a dosage of 100 mg/day for mucocutaneous candidiasis?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
d) Fluconazole
Which antifungal agent is known to have fewer hepatic enzyme interactions?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
d) Fluconazole
Which antifungal agent is effective orally against dermatophyte infections caused by epidermophyton, microsporum, and trichophyton?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent’s mechanism of action at the cellular level is unclear but is deposited in newly forming skin?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent is recommended for onychomycosis at a dose of 200 mg/day?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
a) Itraconazole
Which antifungal agent is known to interact with hepatic microsomal enzymes but to a lesser extent than ketoconazole?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
a) Itraconazole
Which antifungal agent is contraindicated with midazolam or triazolam?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
a) Itraconazole
Which antifungal agent is used for the treatment of onychomycosis and interferes with ergosterol biosynthesis?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
Which antifungal agent is a keratophilic medication?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
Which antifungal agent is recommended for scalp infections for 4-6 weeks?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent is recommended for toenail infections for up to 18 months?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent is contraindicated in patients with hepatic failure?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent is known to be very insoluble and is derived from a species of penicillium?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
c) Griseofulvin
Which antifungal agent is recommended at a dosage of 250 mg/day for 6 weeks for fingernail infections?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
Which antifungal agent is known to have no significant drug interactions to date and is effective for onychomycosis?
a) Itraconazole
b) Terbinafine
c) Griseofulvin
d) Fluconazole
b) Terbinafine
Which of the following is a synthetic guanine analog used as a topical antiviral agent?
a) Amoxicillin
b) Acyclovir
c) Aspirin
d) Acetaminophen
b) Acyclovir
Which herpesvirus types does Acyclovir selectively inhibit?
a) HSV-3 & HSV-4
b) HSV-1 & HSV-2
c) VZV & CMV
d) EBV & HHV-6
b) HSV-1 & HSV-2
What is the brand name for topical Acyclovir?
a) Denavir
b) Valcivir
c) Zovirax
d) Famvir
c) Zovirax
Which enzyme is responsible for converting Acyclovir to its monophosphate form in virally infected cells?
a) DNA polymerase
b) RNA polymerase
c) Thymidine kinase
d) Reverse transcriptase
c) Thymidine kinase
Why is Acyclovir considered specific to virally infected cells?
a) It is only absorbed by infected cells.
b) It is activated by a virally encoded enzyme.
c) It destroys the viral cell wall.
d) It binds to viral RNA.
b) It is activated by a virally encoded enzyme.
What happens when Acyclovir triphosphate is incorporated into viral DNA?
a) DNA replication continues normally.
b) DNA replication is enhanced.
c) DNA replication is terminated prematurely.
d) DNA transforms into RNA
c) DNA replication is terminated prematurely.
Which form of Acyclovir competitively inhibits viral DNA polymerase?
a) Acyclovir monophosphate
b) Acyclovir diphosphate
c) Acyclovir triphosphate
d) Acyclovir base
c) Acyclovir triphosphate
Which topical antiviral agent is available as a 1% cream for treating recurrent orolabial herpes?
a) Valacyclovir
b) Famciclovir
c) Penciclovir (Denavir)
d) Acyclovir
c) Penciclovir (Denavir)
Which of the following is NOT a target of Acyclovir’s antiviral action?
a) Epidermophyton
b) HSV-1
c) HSV-2
d) VZV
a) Epidermophyton
Why does Acyclovir have a high therapeutic ratio?
a) It affects both viral and host cells equally.
b) It has a higher affinity for viral DNA polymerase than for the cellular version.
c) It is only effective against bacterial infections.
d) It requires frequent dosing.
b) It has a higher affinity for viral DNA polymerase than for the cellular version.
Which of the following immunomodulators is primarily known for its antiviral properties?
a) Tacrolimus
b) Pimecrolimus
c) Imiquimod
d) Interferon-alpha
c) Imiquimod
Imiquimod stimulates the release of which cytokine from peripheral mononuclear cells?
a) IL-10
b) TNF-beta
c) Interferon-alpha
d) IL-4
c) Interferon-alpha
Which immunomodulator is approved for use in children older than 2 years for atopic dermatitis?
a) Imiquimod
b) Tacrolimus 0.03% ointment
c) Pimecrolimus 2% cream
d) Interferon-beta
b) Tacrolimus 0.03% ointment
What is the primary mode of action of Tacrolimus and Pimecrolimus?
a) Stimulation of B-lymphocytes
b) Inhibition of T-lymphocyte activation
c) Activation of macrophages
d) Inhibition of neutrophils
b) Inhibition of T-lymphocyte activation
Which condition is Imiquimod the drug of choice for in children?
a) Atopic dermatitis
b) Psoriasis
c) Molluscum contagiosum
d) Vitiligo
c) Molluscum contagiosum
Which of the following is NOT a use of Imiquimod?
a) External genital warts
b) Actinic keratoses
c) Deep basal cell carcinomas
d) Superficial basal cell carcinomas
c) Deep basal cell carcinomas
Tacrolimus and Pimecrolimus prevent the release of inflammatory cytokines from which cells?
a) Eosinophils
b) Neutrophils
c) Mast cells
d) B-lymphocytes
c) Mast cells
Which immunosuppressant is associated with a black box warning due to animal tumorigenicity data?
a) Imiquimod
b) Tacrolimus
c) Pimecrolimus
d) Both b and c
d) Both b and c
Which of the following is NOT a side effect of Tacrolimus and Pimecrolimus?
a) Burning sensation at the application site
b) Photosensitivity
c) Nausea
d) Headache
b) Photosensitivity
Which immunomodulator is available as a 5% ointment for topical use?
a) Pimecrolimus
b) Tacrolimus
c) Imiquimod
d) Interferon-beta
c) Imiquimod
Which condition is NOT treated using Tacrolimus or Pimecrolimus?
a) Molluscum contagiosum
b) Atopic dermatitis
c) Vitiligo (off-label)
d) Psoriasis
a) Molluscum contagiosum
Which of the following immunomodulators interferes with ergosterol biosynthesis by inhibiting squalene epoxidase?
a) Imiquimod
b) Tacrolimus
c) Terbinafine
d) Pimecrolimus
c) Terbinafine
Which immunomodulator is known to have minimal percutaneous absorption?
a) Tacrolimus
b) Pimecrolimus
c) Imiquimod
d) Interferon-alpha
c) Imiquimod
Which of the following is a primary target of Imiquimod’s antiviral action?
a) Epidermophyton
b) HSV-1
c) CMV
d) EBV
b) HSV-1
Which immunomodulator is best absorbed in an acidic medium and should be taken with fruit juice to facilitate absorption?
a) Imiquimod
b) Tacrolimus
c) Itraconazole
d) Pimecrolimus
c) Itraconazole
Which ectoparasiticide is a synthetic pyrethroid?
a) Spinosad
b) Ivermectin
c) Permethrin
d) Crotamiton
c) Permethrin
Which of the following is NOT toxic to Sarcoptes scabiei?
a) Permethrin
b) Spinosad
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
b) Spinosad
Spinosad is derived from the fermentation of which organism?
a) Fungus
b) Actinomyces bacterium
c) Yeast
d) Algae
b) Actinomyces bacterium
Which drug is effective orally against dermatophyte infections but ineffective against Candida and P. orbiculare?
a) Ivermectin
b) Griseofulvin
c) Permethrin
d) Malathion
b) Griseofulvin
Which ectoparasiticide has concerns about neurotoxicity and hematotoxicity?
a) Permethrin
b) Lindane
c) Crotamiton
d) Sulfur
b) Lindane
Which drug is a scabicide with some antipruritic properties?
a) Crotamiton
b) Malathion
c) Benzyl Alcohol
d) Ivermectin
a) Crotamiton
Which formulation contains 5% precipitated sulfur?
a) Permethrin lotion
b) Ivermectin cream
c) Sulfur in petrolatum
d) Malathion shampoo
c) Sulfur in petrolatum
Which ectoparasiticide is an organophosphate cholinesterase inhibitor?
a) Permethrin
b) Malathion
c) Crotamiton
d) Spinosad
b) Malathion
Which drug is available as a 5% lotion for the treatment of head lice in patients older than 6 months?
a) Ivermectin
b) Lindane
c) Benzyl Alcohol
d) Permethrin
c) Benzyl Alcohol
Which drug is used for the treatment of head lice and interferes with ergosterol biosynthesis by inhibiting the fungal enzyme squalene epoxidase?
a) Terbinafine
b) Ivermectin
c) Permethrin
d) Crotamiton
a) Terbinafine
Which ectoparasiticide is derived from a species of penicillium?
a) Griseofulvin
b) Permethrin
c) Ivermectin
d) Malathion
a) Griseofulvin
Which drug is used for the treatment of onychomycosis and interferes with ergosterol biosynthesis?
a) Terbinafine
b) Ivermectin
c) Permethrin
d) Crotamiton
a) Terbinafine
Which ectoparasiticide is known to have an unpleasant odor and staining properties?
a) Permethrin
b) Ivermectin
c) Crotamiton
d) Sulfur
d) Sulfur
Which drug is available as a 0.5% lotion and should be applied to dry hair for treating lice?
a) Permethrin
b) Malathion
c) Ivermectin
d) Benzyl Alcohol
b) Malathion
Which drug is toxic to P. humanus and is used topically for the treatment of head lice in patients aged 4 years and older?
a) Spinosad
b) Ivermectin
c) Permethrin
d) Crotamiton
a) Spinosad
Spinosad is derived from:
a) A synthetic process
b) The fermentation of a soil actinomycete bacterium
c) A species of penicillium
d) A pyrethroid plant
b) The fermentation of a soil actinomycete bacterium
Which drug is effective orally against dermatophyte infections but is ineffective against Candida and P. orbiculare?
a) Lindane
b) Malathion
c) Griseofulvin
d) Ivermectin
c) Griseofulvin
Which ectoparasiticide has concerns about neurotoxicity and hematotoxicity?
a) Permethrin
b) Lindane
c) Crotamiton
d) Sulfur
b) Lindane
Which drug is known to have an unpleasant odor and staining properties?
a) Malathion
b) Sulfur
c) Benzyl Alcohol
d) Ivermectin
b) Sulfur
Which of the following is an organophosphate cholinesterase inhibitor?
a) Permethrin
b) Malathion
c) Crotamiton
d) Benzyl Alcohol
b) Malathion
Benzyl Alcohol is available as what percentage lotion for the treatment of head lice?
a) 2%
b) 5%
c) 10%
d) 7.5%
b) 5%
Which drug’s mechanism of action involves inhibiting T-lymphocyte activation?
a) Imiquimod
b) Tacrolimus
c) Permethrin
d) Ivermectin
b) Tacrolimus
Which ectoparasiticide is derived from the fermentation of a soil actinomycete bacterium?
a) Permethrin
b) Spinosad
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
b) Spinosad
Which drug is used for the treatment of head lice in patients older than 6 months?
a) Permethrin
b) Benzyl Alcohol
c) Crotamiton
d) Malathion
b) Benzyl Alcohol
Which drug is a keratophilic medication?
a) Griseofulvin
b) Ivermectin
c) Crotamiton
d) Lindane
a) Griseofulvin
Which drug is used as a treatment for head lice in patients aged 4 years and older?
a) Spinosad
b) Permethrin
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
a) Spinosad
Which of the following is NOT a use of Permethrin?
a) Treatment of Sarcoptes scabiei
b) Treatment of Pthirus pubis
c) Treatment of Candida infections
d) Treatment of Pediculus humanus
c) Treatment of Candida infections
Which drug is used for the treatment of onychomycosis?
a) Ivermectin
b) Terbinafine
c) Lindane
d) Crotamiton
b) Terbinafine
Which ectoparasiticide is a synthetic guanine analog?
a) Acyclovir
b) Permethrin
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
a) Acyclovir
Which drug is used for the treatment of head lice in patients aged 6 months and older?
a) Ivermectin
b) Permethrin
c) Spinosad
d) Lindane
a) Ivermectin
Which drug is an organophosphate cholinesterase inhibitor?
a) Permethrin
b) Malathion
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
b) Malathion
Which drug is used for the treatment of Molluscum contagiosum in children?
a) Imiquimod
b) Permethrin
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
a) Imiquimod
Which drug is known to have a black box warning regarding long-term safety due to animal tumorigenicity data?
a) Tacrolimus
b) Permethrin
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
a) Tacrolimus
Which drug is derived from a species of penicillium?
a) Griseofulvin
b) Permethrin
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
a) Griseofulvin
Which drug is used for the treatment of actinic keratoses on the face and scalp?
a) Imiquimod
b) Permethrin
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
a) Imiquimod
Which drug is a scabicide with some antipruritic properties?
a) Crotamiton
b) Permethrin
c) Ivermectin
d) Lindane
a) Crotamiton
Which drug should be applied to dry hair and left for 10 minutes before rinsing off with water?
a) Permethrin
b) Benzyl Alcohol
c) Crotamiton
d) Malathion
b) Benzyl Alcohol
Which drug has concerns about neurotoxicity and hematotoxicity and should be used with caution in infants, children, and pregnant women?
a) Permethrin
b) Lindane
c) Crotamiton
d) Sulfur
b) Lindane