Micro BB qs Flashcards
A. Shigella B. Hepatitis A C. Escherichia Coli D. Aeromonas E. Clostridium difficile F. Vibrio cholera G. Salmonella H. Entamoeba histolytica I. Yersinia This microbe is spread by faecal-oral route, and often occurs in epidemics. Shellfish from seawater contained by sewage can harbour this microbe.
B.Hepatitis A
A. Shigella B. Hepatitis A C. Escherichia Coli D. Aeromonas E. Clostridium difficile F. Vibrio cholera G. Salmonella H. Entamoeba histolytica I. Yersinia Gram-negative curved rod, whose toxin affects adenyl cyclase. Its major cause of death is shock, metabolic acidosis and renal failure
F. Vibrio cholera
A. Shigella B. Hepatitis A C. Escherichia Coli D. Aeromonas E. Clostridium difficile F. Vibrio cholera G. Salmonella H. Entamoeba histolytica I. Yersinia This microbes affects mainly the distal colon, producing acute mucosal inflammation and erosion. It is spread by person-to-person contact, and its clinical features include fever, pain, diarrhoea and dysentery.
A. Shigella
A. Shigella B. Hepatitis A C. Escherichia Coli D. Aeromonas E. Clostridium difficile F. Vibrio cholera G. Salmonella H. Entamoeba histolytica I. Yersinia Infection with this microbe produces pseudomembranous colitis.
E. C.Diff
A. Shigella B. Hepatitis A C. Escherichia Coli D. Aeromonas E. Clostridium difficile F. Vibrio cholera G. Salmonella H. Entamoeba histolytica I. Yersinia This microbe affects the ileum, appendix and colon. Its peyer patch invasion leads to mesenteric lymph node enlargement with necrotising granulomas. Complication can include peritonitis, pharyngitis and pericarditis.
I. Yersinia
A. Cholera B. Tuberculosis of the gut C. Giardiasis D. Clostridium difficile E. Ulcerative colitis F. Stress G. Rotavirus H. Verotoxin-producing E.coli I. Bacillus cereus J. Salmonella K.Bacterial Dysentry A 40 year old female, who is a ex-smoker, who has recently returned from a holiday in India, comes to A+E complaining of severe abdominal cramps and bloody diarrhoea. She mentions that her mother suffered from similar symptoms in the past.
e. Ulcerative Colitis
A. Cholera B. Tuberculosis of the gut C. Giardiasis D. Clostridium difficile E. Ulcerative colitis F. Stress G. Rotavirus H. Verotoxin-producing E.coli I. Bacillus cereus J. Salmonella K.Bacterial Dysentry A 25 year old male student woke up in the middle of the night with sudden vomiting. He has been vomiting for the past few hours. The night before, him and his flatmate had had a Chinese takeaway. He ate rice whilst his friend had noodles.
i. Bacillus Cereus
A. Cholera B. Tuberculosis of the gut C. Giardiasis D. Clostridium difficile E. Ulcerative colitis F. Stress G. Rotavirus H. Verotoxin-producing E.coli I. Bacillus cereus J. Salmonella K.Bacterial Dysentry A 30 year old male is brought into hospital. He is very dehydrated and is feeling very weak. He has had unrelenting diarrhoea, which came on suddenly. He describes the stools as looking like rice water. He has no abdominal pain.
A. Cholera
A. Cholera B. Tuberculosis of the gut C. Giardiasis D. Clostridium difficile E. Ulcerative colitis F. Stress G. Rotavirus H. Verotoxin-producing E.coli I. Bacillus cereus J. Salmonella K.Bacterial Dysentry A 70 year old male who has been in hospital for 3 weeks develops profuse, watery diarrhoea and he has a fever. There is sometimes blood in the stool. On a sigmoidoscopy, the bowel appeared inflamed. He has been taking amoxicillin
D. C.Diff
A. Cholera B. Tuberculosis of the gut C. Giardiasis D. Clostridium difficile E. Ulcerative colitis F. Stress G. Rotavirus H. Verotoxin-producing E.coli I. Bacillus cereus J. Salmonella K.Bacterial Dysentry A 34 year old female returned from Indonesia two weeks ago. She complains of diarrhoea, abdominal pain, weight loss, nausea and vomiting for the past few days. She has no fever. Investigation reveals steatorrhoea and stools appear to contain numerous cysts.
C. Giardiasis
A. Salmonella B. Laxative abuse C. Clostridium Difficile D. Vibrio Cholera E. Typhoid F. Entamoeba Histolytica G. Giardia Lamblia H. Yersinia Enterocolitica I. Taenia Saginata J. Taenia Solium K. E. coli L. Shigella M. Campylobacter Jejuni 80 year old man develops severe, foul smelling watery diarrhoea following treatment in hospital for a chest infection.
C. C Diff
A. Salmonella B. Laxative abuse C. Clostridium Difficile D. Vibrio Cholera E. Typhoid F. Entamoeba Histolytica G. Giardia Lamblia H. Yersinia Enterocolitica I. Taenia Saginata J. Taenia Solium K. E. coli L. Shigella M. Campylobacter Jejuni Following a trip to Brazil, a patient develops bloody diarrhoea, with a high fever, sweating and on examination the patient is found to have RUQ pain.
F. Entamoeba Histolytica
A. Salmonella B. Laxative abuse C. Clostridium Difficile D. Vibrio Cholera E. Typhoid F. Entamoeba Histolytica G. Giardia Lamblia H. Yersinia Enterocolitica I. Taenia Saginata J. Taenia Solium K. E. coli L. Shigella M. Campylobacter Jejuni Following a barbeque, a 41 year old develops watery diarrhoea and vomiting. On retrospect, he wondered whether he should have had that dodgy looking shish kebab…
A. Salmonella
A. Salmonella B. Laxative abuse C. Clostridium Difficile D. Vibrio Cholera E. Typhoid F. Entamoeba Histolytica G. Giardia Lamblia H. Yersinia Enterocolitica I. Taenia Saginata J. Taenia Solium K. E. coli L. Shigella M. Campylobacter Jejuni Whilst on a backpacking trip to India, a 30 year old develops severe watery diarrhoea, whilst clearly in discomfort, he notices it has the look of rice water.
D. Vibro Cholera
A. Salmonella B. Laxative abuse C. Clostridium Difficile D. Vibrio Cholera E. Typhoid F. Entamoeba Histolytica G. Giardia Lamblia H. Yersinia Enterocolitica I. Taenia Saginata J. Taenia Solium K. E. coli L. Shigella M. Campylobacter Jejuni A 40 year old homosexual man develops severe flatulence, accompanied by bloating and explosive diarrhoea.
G. Giardia Lambila
A. Campylobacter B. Bacillus cereus C. Staphylococcus D. Shigella E. Salmonella F. Clostridium botulinum G. Rotavirus H. Escherichia coli I. Entamoeba histolytica
E. Salmonella
A. Campylobacter B. Bacillus cereus C. Staphylococcus D. Shigella E. Salmonella F. Clostridium botulinum G. Rotavirus H. Escherichia coli I. Entamoeba histolytica
B. Bacillus Cereus
A. Campylobacter B. Bacillus cereus C. Staphylococcus D. Shigella E. Salmonella F. Clostridium botulinum G. Rotavirus H. Escherichia coli I. Entamoeba histolytica
C. Staphylococcus
A. Campylobacter B. Bacillus cereus C. Staphylococcus D. Shigella E. Salmonella F. Clostridium botulinum G. Rotavirus H. Escherichia coli I. Entamoeba histolytica
A. Campylobacter
A. Campylobacter B. Bacillus cereus C. Staphylococcus D. Shigella E. Salmonella F. Clostridium botulinum G. Rotavirus H. Escherichia coli I. Entamoeba histolytica
F. Clostridium Botulinum
A. Bacillus cereus B. E. coli C. Cholera D. C. difficile E. Salmonella F. Giardia lamblia G. Shigella H. Clostridium botulinum I. Staphylococcus aureus An organism commonly linked to antibiotic-associated diarrhoea
D. C. Diff
A. Bacillus cereus B. E. coli C. Cholera D. C. difficile E. Salmonella F. Giardia lamblia G. Shigella H. Clostridium botulinum I. Staphylococcus aureus Different geographical populations of this organism often give rise to traveller’s diarrhoea
B. E.Coli
A. Bacillus cereus B. E. coli C. Cholera D. C. difficile E. Salmonella F. Giardia lamblia G. Shigella H. Clostridium botulinum I. Staphylococcus aureus A toxin-mediated organism that does not damage or invade the gastrointestinal epithelium
C. Cholera
A. Bacillus cereus B. E. coli C. Cholera D. C. difficile E. Salmonella F. Giardia lamblia G. Shigella H. Clostridium botulinum I. Staphylococcus aureus An organism linked with food poisoning from Chinese fried rice
A. Bacillus Cereus
A. Bacillus cereus B. E. coli C. Cholera D. C. difficile E. Salmonella F. Giardia lamblia G. Shigella H. Clostridium botulinum I. Staphylococcus aureus An organism that gives rise to ‘rice water stools’ upon infection
C. Cholera
A. Campylobacter jejuni B. Spirillum minus C. Yersinia pestis D. Cryptosporidium parvum E. Francisella tularensis F. Borrelia burgdorferi G. Bartonella henselae H. Rickettsia prowazekii I. Brucella abortus J. Trypanosoma cruzi Bubonic plague
C. Yersinia pestis
A. Campylobacter jejuni B. Spirillum minus C. Yersinia pestis D. Cryptosporidium parvum E. Francisella tularensis F. Borrelia burgdorferi G. Bartonella henselae H. Rickettsia prowazekii I. Brucella abortus J. Trypanosoma cruzi A student who presented with two day history of bloody diarrhoea, vomiting, fever, headache and myalgia. He has just returned from camping in the country side near a farm where he had fresh cow’s milk for breakfast everyday.
A. Campylobacter jejuni
A. Campylobacter jejuni B. Spirillum minus C. Yersinia pestis D. Cryptosporidium parvum E. Francisella tularensis F. Borrelia burgdorferi G. Bartonella henselae H. Rickettsia prowazekii I. Brucella abortus J. Trypanosoma cruzi A 2 year old boy living in the slums who has a one day history of profuse watery diarrhoea, fever and abdominal cramps. His family’s main source of water is the river near their squatters.
D. Cryptosporidium parvum
A. Campylobacter jejuni B. Spirillum minus C. Yersinia pestis D. Cryptosporidium parvum E. Francisella tularensis F. Borrelia burgdorferi G. Bartonella henselae H. Rickettsia prowazekii I. Brucella abortus J. Trypanosoma cruzi A man was bitten by a rat in Asia. Ten days later he complains of fever, malaise, headache and myalgia.
B. Spirillum minus
A. Campylobacter jejuni B. Spirillum minus C. Yersinia pestis D. Cryptosporidium parvum E. Francisella tularensis F. Borrelia burgdorferi G. Bartonella henselae H. Rickettsia prowazekii I. Brucella abortus J. Trypanosoma cruzi Cat-scratch disease
G. Bartonella henselae
A. Rheumatic fever B. Brucellosis C. Listeriosis D. Meningococcal Septicaemia E. Tularaemia F. Leptospirosis G. Lyme disease A 6 month old baby is brought to A&E with sudden onset fever, vomiting and diminished conciousness. A widespread haemorrhagic rash is also observed which does not blanch upon application of pressure.
D. Meningococcal Septicaemia
A. Rheumatic fever B. Brucellosis C. Listeriosis D. Meningococcal Septicaemia E. Tularaemia F. Leptospirosis G. Lyme disease A 10 year old boy of Middle-Eastern origin presents with general malaise and loss of appetite. He also complains of fever and joint pain. A throat swab is taken, revealing the presence of Group A Streptococci.
A. Rheumatic fever
A. Rheumatic fever B. Brucellosis C. Listeriosis D. Meningococcal Septicaemia E. Tularaemia F. Leptospirosis G. Lyme disease A zoonosis associated with hepatitis, jaundice, conjunctival injection and renal impairment. Transmission normally occurs by direct contact with either the urine or tissues of an infected animal.
F. Leptospirosis
A. Rheumatic fever B. Brucellosis C. Listeriosis D. Meningococcal Septicaemia E. Tularaemia F. Leptospirosis G. Lyme disease A 22 year old student, who returned from a holiday in the Mediterranean 3 weeks ago, presents with an undulant fever, malaise, weakness and generalized bone pain. Upon examination lymphadenopathy and hepatosplenomegaly are also noted.
B. Brucellosis
A. Rheumatic fever B. Brucellosis C. Listeriosis D. Meningococcal Septicaemia E. Tularaemia F. Leptospirosis G. Lyme disease A 45 year old male farmer presents with a raised, erythematous rash, with clearing in the centre. He also complains of headache, fever, athralgia and malaise.
G. Lyme disease
A. Rickettsia typhi B. Brucella abortus C. Leishmania major D. Leptospira interrogans E. Bacillus anthracis F. Rabies G. Yersinia pestis H. Borrelia burgdorferi I. Brucella melitesansis A 30 year man presented with jaundice and conjunctival haemorrhages. He had recently been canoeing in the US and had felt ‘run-down’ upon his return to the UK.
D.Leptospira interrogans
A. Rickettsia typhi B. Brucella abortus C. Leishmania major D. Leptospira interrogans E. Bacillus anthracis F. Rabies G. Yersinia pestis H. Borrelia burgdorferi I. Brucella melitesansis A 25 year old Maltese man presented to his GP with lethargy for a month and headaches and fever. On examination, he had a temperature of 39°C and one fingerbreadth splenomegaly. Small Gram-negative coccobacilli were seen on culture in Casteneda’s medium.
I. Brucella melitensis
A. Rickettsia typhi B. Brucella abortus C. Leishmania major D. Leptospira interrogans E. Bacillus anthracis F. Rabies G. Yersinia pestis H. Borrelia burgdorferi I. Brucella melitesansis A 22 year old student presented to her GP upon return from a biology field trip, with a lesion on her leg which was 3” in diameter and flat, with a red edge and dim centre. She also mentioned feeling tired and suffering from headaches. On examination, the GP noted a fever of 38.0°C and an irregular heartbeat.
H.Borrelia burgdorferi
A. Rickettsia typhi B. Brucella abortus C. Leishmania major D. Leptospira interrogans E. Bacillus anthracis F. Rabies G. Yersinia pestis H. Borrelia burgdorferi I. Brucella melitesansis A tanner on holiday from India presented to hospital with an ulcerating papule on his hand. On inspection of the ulcer, the centre was black and necrotic. Gram-positive rods grew on blood agar culture and responded to treatment with large doses of penicillin.
E. Bacillus anthracis
A. Rickettsia typhi B. Brucella abortus C. Leishmania major D. Leptospira interrogans E. Bacillus anthracis F. Rabies G. Yersinia pestis H. Borrelia burgdorferi I. Brucella melitesansis A 49 year old man was admitted in A&E with a 3 day history of worsening right arm pain and a 1 day history of dysphagia, hypersalivation, agitation and generalised muscle twitching. Vital signs and blood tests were normal but he became confused. He developed renal failure and died 4 days later.
F. Rabies
A. Epidermophyton floccosum B. Cryptococcus neoforms C. Candida albicans D. Corynebacterium minutissimum E. Pneumocystis carinii F. Aspergillus flavus G. Trichophytum rubrum H. Pityrosporum orbiculare I. Histoplasmosis capsulatum A 6 month old baby presents at his GP with nappy rash. Which is the most likely causative fungus?
C. Candida albicans
A. Epidermophyton floccosum B. Cryptococcus neoforms C. Candida albicans D. Corynebacterium minutissimum E. Pneumocystis carinii F. Aspergillus flavus G. Trichophytum rubrum H. Pityrosporum orbiculare I. Histoplasmosis capsulatum A 21 year old man presents at his GP complaining of an itchy, scaly rash on the soles of his feet. Skin scrapings are taken and sent away for microscopic examination. Which fungi might be identified?
G. Trichophyton rubrum
A. Epidermophyton floccosum B. Cryptococcus neoforms C. Candida albicans D. Corynebacterium minutissimum E. Pneumocystis carinii F. Aspergillus flavus G. Trichophytum rubrum H. Pityrosporum orbiculare I. Histoplasmosis capsulatum A 55 year old farmer is seen in the Oncology clinic with a diagnosis of hepatocellular carcinoma. He is a lifelong teetotal and his virology has all been negative. Which fungus may have indirectly been a cause of his cancer?
F. Aspergillus flavus
A. Epidermophyton floccosum B. Cryptococcus neoforms C. Candida albicans D. Corynebacterium minutissimum E. Pneumocystis carinii F. Aspergillus flavus G. Trichophytum rubrum H. Pityrosporum orbiculare I. Histoplasmosis capsulatum A 27 year old lady from Botswana presents at A+E complaining of a dry cough and feeling feverish. A chest x-ray is normal, but fine crackles were heard on auscultation. Serology shows a CD4+ count of 50 and she is admitted. Later a high resolution CT of the chest shows a ground glass appearance of the lungs. What AIDS defining infection does this lady have?
E. Pneumocystis carinii
A. Epidermophyton floccosum B. Cryptococcus neoforms C. Candida albicans D. Corynebacterium minutissimum E. Pneumocystis carinii F. Aspergillus flavus G. Trichophytum rubrum H. Pityrosporum orbiculare I. Histoplasmosis capsulatum A 17 year old Nigerian girl presents at her GP with patches of hypopigmentation on her trunk. After an initial trial of steroid cream, the girl returns complaining that the rash is spreading. Woods lamp examination of the rash produces a yellow fluorescence. What is the causative fungus?
H. Pityrosporum orbiculare
A. Blastomyosis B .Aspergillosis C. Sporotrichosis D. Tinea cruris E. Cryptococcis F. Chromomycosis G. Mycetoma (Madura foot) H. Zygomycosis I. Coccidiodomyosis J. Candidiasis K. Tinea corporis L. Tinea pedis M. Pediculosis capitis A 23 year old female on a camping holiday used the local rowing club showers nearby. A few days later she noticed an itchy sensation between some her toes. What is the most likely diagnosis?
L. Tinea pedis
A. Blastomyosis B .Aspergillosis C. Sporotrichosis D. Tinea cruris E. Cryptococcis F. Chromomycosis G. Mycetoma (Madura foot) H. Zygomycosis I. Coccidiodomyosis J. Candidiasis K. Tinea corporis L. Tinea pedis M. Pediculosis capitis A homosexual male presented with painful dyspagia and was noted to have whitish velvety plaques on the mucous membranes of the mouth and tongue. When his GP scraped away the whitish material pinpoint bleeding occurred. What is the most likely diagnosis?
J. Candidiasis
A. Blastomyosis B .Aspergillosis C. Sporotrichosis D. Tinea cruris E. Cryptococcis F. Chromomycosis G. Mycetoma (Madura foot) H. Zygomycosis I. Coccidiodomyosis J. Candidiasis K. Tinea corporis L. Tinea pedis M. Pediculosis capitis A fertile woman presents to her GP with an itchy vaginal discharge. What is the most likely diagnosis?
J. Candidiasis
A. Blastomyosis B .Aspergillosis C. Sporotrichosis D. Tinea cruris E. Cryptococcis F. Chromomycosis G. Mycetoma (Madura foot) H. Zygomycosis I. Coccidiodomyosis J. Candidiasis K. Tinea corporis L. Tinea pedis M. Pediculosis capitis A 47 year old man is admitted following lung transplantation three months ago with cough and breathlessness. He has a cavitating lesion on chest X-ray. At the time of his transplant, building work was being done on the hospital campus in close proximity to the surgical ward.
B. Aspergillosis
A. Blastomyosis B .Aspergillosis C. Sporotrichosis D. Tinea cruris E. Cryptococcis F. Chromomycosis G. Mycetoma (Madura foot) H. Zygomycosis I. Coccidiodomyosis J. Candidiasis K. Tinea corporis L. Tinea pedis M. Pediculosis capitis A 45 year old female whose main hobby was pigeon racing was noted by her GP to an enlarged lymph node in her neck. What is the most likely diagnosis?
E. Cryptococcus
A. Tuberculous osteomyelitis B. Gonococcal arthritis C. Viral hepatitis D. Infectious mononucleosis E. Staphylococcal arthritis F. Staphylococcal osteomyelitis G. Tuberculous arthritis H. Brodie’s abscess I. Candidiasis J. Rubella K. Lyme disease An 8 year-old boy presents to casualty with a painful and swollen right thigh after being kicked in a football match. On examination a boil is found on the upper part of his right thigh and blood cultures are positive.
F.Staphylococcal osteomyelitis
A. Tuberculous osteomyelitis B. Gonococcal arthritis C. Viral hepatitis D. Infectious mononucleosis E. Staphylococcal arthritis F. Staphylococcal osteomyelitis G. Tuberculous arthritis H. Brodie’s abscess I. Candidiasis J. Rubella K. Lyme disease A 24 year-old woman presents to A&E a month after a trip to the New Forest with malaise, a migratory erythematous rash, and arthralgia. She also complains of being more forgetful in recent times.
K. Lyme disease
A. Tuberculous osteomyelitis B. Gonococcal arthritis C. Viral hepatitis D. Infectious mononucleosis E. Staphylococcal arthritis F. Staphylococcal osteomyelitis G. Tuberculous arthritis H. Brodie’s abscess I. Candidiasis J. Rubella K. Lyme disease A 19 year-old student presents to her GP with a macular rash and suboccipital lymphadenopathy. She also complains of pain on moving her hands and wrists.
J. Rubella Causes of reactive arthritis: post VIRAL rubella hepatitis B parvovirus B19 post BACTERIAL (includes Reiter’s syndrome, which can be post-dysentery or post-urethritis) dysentery: Shigella, Salmonella, Yersinia, Camplyobacter (Camylobacter can also be a precedent of Guillain-Barre urethritis: Chlamydia (note: obligate intracellular), Ureaplasma other: Group A Strep, Neisseria gonorrhoea, Brucella, TB (Poncet’s disease) peri-infectious Borrelia burgdorferi (Lyme arthritis: tertiary Lyme disease - treatment doxy and amoxicillin) Rheumatic fever
A. Tuberculous osteomyelitis B. Gonococcal arthritis C. Viral hepatitis D. Infectious mononucleosis E. Staphylococcal arthritis F. Staphylococcal osteomyelitis G. Tuberculous arthritis H. Brodie’s abscess I. Candidiasis J. Rubella K. Lyme disease A diabetic 78 year-old man with chronic arthritis presents to A&E with an acutely painful and swollen knee 2 days after he had been given an intra-articular steroid injection.
E. Staphylococcal arthritis
A. Tuberculous osteomyelitis B. Gonococcal arthritis C. Viral hepatitis D. Infectious mononucleosis E. Staphylococcal arthritis F. Staphylococcal osteomyelitis G. Tuberculous arthritis H. Brodie’s abscess I. Candidiasis J. Rubella K. Lyme disease A 30 year-old man presents to casualty with a painful, swollen and erythematous left forearm one week after sustaining a compound fracture in a motorcycle accident.
F. Staphylococcal osteomyelitis The BOIL is the buzz-word in this question. A boil is a localised source of infection usually caused by Staph aureus. The infection may spread to the bone shaft = osteomyelitis. It’s possible that the boil (source of bacteraemia) was present before the football match and the kick exacerbated an on-going process, but minor trauma may also dictate the site of infection. However it’s important to note that osteomyelitis can be very acute and serious, especially in children. In children, the infection usually begins in the metaphysis of a long bone, often the proximal end of the femur. T he metaphyses are prone to infection because the blood is supplied by terminal branches of the nutrient arteries. Notably, the radiographs may be normal for the first 10 days or so….which is really important to remember when you come to do paeds and A&E.
A. Painful crisis B. Clutton’s joints C. Pott’s disease D. Septic arthritis E. Tuberculous osteomyelitis F. Staphylococcus osteomyelitis G. Lateral epicondylitis H. Salmonella osteomyelitis I. Leukaemia J. Paget’s disease K. Osteoporosis L. Brodie’s abscess A 35 year old lady with a history of TB presents with collapsed cervical vertebrae, a marked kyphosis causing difficulty in moving.
C.Pott’s disease
A. Painful crisis B. Clutton’s joints C. Pott’s disease D. Septic arthritis E. Tuberculous osteomyelitis F. Staphylococcus osteomyelitis G. Lateral epicondylitis H. Salmonella osteomyelitis I. Leukaemia J. Paget’s disease K. Osteoporosis L. Brodie’s abscess Mr PD, a 26 year old musician, arrives in A&E with a warm, painful abscess on his inner upper forearm surrounded by puncture marks, he has a low grade fever. He reports no problem in playing his guitar, but does forget lyrics on stage.
F.Staphylococcus osteomyelitis
A. Painful crisis B. Clutton’s joints C. Pott’s disease D. Septic arthritis E. Tuberculous osteomyelitis F. Staphylococcus osteomyelitis G. Lateral epicondylitis H. Salmonella osteomyelitis I. Leukaemia J. Paget’s disease K. Osteoporosis L. Brodie’s abscess Accompanying Mr PD, is a 17 year old female with a larger, redder, painful abscess on her inner upper forearm. She has almost no movement in her elbow.
D.Septic arthritis
A. Painful crisis B. Clutton’s joints C. Pott’s disease D. Septic arthritis E. Tuberculous osteomyelitis F. Staphylococcus osteomyelitis G. Lateral epicondylitis H. Salmonella osteomyelitis I. Leukaemia J. Paget’s disease K. Osteoporosis L. Brodie’s abscess Your Consultant spotlights you to expand on the diagnosis of osteomyelitis in a gentleman with a history of sickle cell crises, presenting with bone pain and excessive sweating. On X-ray he informs you there is “cortical destruction, involucrum and sequestra”.
H.Salmonella osteomyelitis
A. Painful crisis B. Clutton’s joints C. Pott’s disease D. Septic arthritis E. Tuberculous osteomyelitis F. Staphylococcus osteomyelitis G. Lateral epicondylitis H. Salmonella osteomyelitis I. Leukaemia J. Paget’s disease K. Osteoporosis L. Brodie’s abscess A 10 year old boy presents with moderate pain in his lower leg, little redness and swelling, remitting for 6 months. His mother gives you the X-ray report from the previous episode, which showed “a well defined ovoid shape with a surrounding sclerotic margin but little involucrum in his tibia”.
L.Brodie’s abscess
A. Staphylococcus aureus B. Campylobacter jejuni C. Neisseria meningitides D. Clostridium difficile E. Haemophilus influenzae F. Salmonella typhi G. Escherichia coli H. Streptococcus pneumoniae A 19 year old student presents with a short history of severe headache and photophobia. O/E he has a non-blanching rash over his abdomen. CSF is performed and shows gram- negative cocci
C. Neisseria meningitides
A. Staphylococcus aureus B. Campylobacter jejuni C. Neisseria meningitides D. Clostridium difficile E. Haemophilus influenzae F. Salmonella typhi G. Escherichia coli H. Streptococcus pneumoniae A 30 year old builder develops abdominal pain and diarrhoea 48 hours after having Texa Fried Chicken. Faecal culture shows motile, oxidase-positive colonies and gram stain shows gram-negative rods.
B. Campylobacter jejuni
A. Staphylococcus aureus B. Campylobacter jejuni C. Neisseria meningitides D. Clostridium difficile E. Haemophilus influenzae F. Salmonella typhi G. Escherichia coli H. Streptococcus pneumoniae A homeless man presents to St Mary’s A&E with history of cough and shortness of breath. Chest X-Ray was performed and showed consolidation. Sputum cultures were taken and showed gram positive diplocci and neutrophilia.
H. Streptococcus pneumoniae
A. Staphylococcus aureus B. Campylobacter jejuni C. Neisseria meningitides D. Clostridium difficile E. Haemophilus influenzae F. Salmonella typhi G. Escherichia coli H. Streptococcus pneumoniae A teenager develops a post-operative wound infection after a road traffic accident. Cultures show coagulase-positive golden yellow colonies and gram positive cocci
A. Staphylococcus aureus
A. Staphylococcus aureus B. Campylobacter jejuni C. Neisseria meningitides D. Clostridium difficile E. Haemophilus influenzae F. Salmonella typhi G. Escherichia coli H. Streptococcus pneumoniae A 27 year old teacher presents with symptoms of dysuria of 3 days duration. MSU gram stain shows neutrophils, erythrocytes and gram negative bacilli
G. Escherichia coli
A. Haemophilus influenzae B. Oral administration of flucloxacillin C. Heart valve replacement D. I. V. injection of tetanus antitoxin E. Airborne contamination F. Removal of a breast carcinoma G. Staphylococcal aureus H. Drainage and evacuation of pus I. Escherichia coli J. Oral administration with penicillin G K. Implantation of a prosthetic hip L. Streptococcus pneumoniae M. Oral administration of ampicillin A 37 year old woman is complaining of pain a tenderness surrounding a recently sutured wound on her forehead. On examination you notice erythema and minimal serous discharge. Which pathogen is the most likely cause of this infection?
G. Staphylococcal aureus
A. Haemophilus influenzae B. Oral administration of flucloxacillin C. Heart valve replacement D. I. V. injection of tetanus antitoxin E. Airborne contamination F. Removal of a breast carcinoma G. Staphylococcal aureus H. Drainage and evacuation of pus I. Escherichia coli J. Oral administration with penicillin G K. Implantation of a prosthetic hip L. Streptococcus pneumoniae M. Oral administration of ampicillin A 55 year old man comes into A&E complaining of a increasing difficulty in opening is mouth and that the muscles on his face occasionally spasm. On examination you observe that his eyes are partially closed and that the angles of his mouth are stretched outwards and slightly downwards. You also note that he has a very rigid abdomen. Which treatment option should be carried out first for this patient?
D. I. V. injection of tetanus antitoxin
A. Haemophilus influenzae B. Oral administration of flucloxacillin C. Heart valve replacement D. I. V. injection of tetanus antitoxin E. Airborne contamination F. Removal of a breast carcinoma G. Staphylococcal aureus H. Drainage and evacuation of pus I. Escherichia coli J. Oral administration with penicillin G K. Implantation of a prosthetic hip L. Streptococcus pneumoniae M. Oral administration of ampicillin Which of the above is an example where prophylactic systemic antibiotic therapy should not be used.
F. Removal of a breast carcinoma
A. Haemophilus influenzae B. Oral administration of flucloxacillin C. Heart valve replacement D. I. V. injection of tetanus antitoxin E. Airborne contamination F. Removal of a breast carcinoma G. Staphylococcal aureus H. Drainage and evacuation of pus I. Escherichia coli J. Oral administration with penicillin G K. Implantation of a prosthetic hip L. Streptococcus pneumoniae M. Oral administration of ampicillin Postoperative inspection of a wound in the left axilla reveals the presence of an abscess. What is the appropriate treatment to resolve the abcess
H.Drainage and evacuation of pus
A. Haemophilus influenzae B. Oral administration of flucloxacillin C. Heart valve replacement D. I. V. injection of tetanus antitoxin E. Airborne contamination F. Removal of a breast carcinoma G. Staphylococcal aureus H. Drainage and evacuation of pus I. Escherichia coli J. Oral administration with penicillin G K. Implantation of a prosthetic hip L. Streptococcus pneumoniae M. Oral administration of ampicillin A man is recovering from surgery and inspection of the wound reveals that it has become infected. A swab is taken and the laboratory results show Staphylococcal aureus infection. What is appropriate treatment for this man?
B.Oral administration of flucloxacillin
A. Epstein-Barr virus B. Brucellosis C. Hepatitis C D. Sarcoidosis E. Mycobacterium tuberculosis F. Hepatitis B G. Mycobacterium avium complex H. Plasmodium malariae I. Escherichia coli J. Hodgkin’s lymphoma K. Drug induced fever L. SLE M. Hepatitis A A 35 year old HIV positive male presents with fever lasting a few weeks, night sweats and appetite loss.
E. Mycobacterium tuberculosis
A. Epstein-Barr virus B. Brucellosis C. Hepatitis C D. Sarcoidosis E. Mycobacterium tuberculosis F. Hepatitis B G. Mycobacterium avium complex H. Plasmodium malariae I. Escherichia coli J. Hodgkin’s lymphoma K. Drug induced fever L. SLE M. Hepatitis A A 15 year old girl consults her GP after experiencing a high temperature and several headaches over the last three weeks. She has no medical history of note and has recently begun a weekend job helping at a local farm.
B. Brucellosis
A. Epstein-Barr virus B. Brucellosis C. Hepatitis C D. Sarcoidosis E. Mycobacterium tuberculosis F. Hepatitis B G. Mycobacterium avium complex H. Plasmodium malariae I. Escherichia coli J. Hodgkin’s lymphoma K. Drug induced fever L. SLE M. Hepatitis A A 55 year old female school teacher presents at A&E with a high fever three days after her return from India. On admission, her temperature chart shows an intermittent pyrexia every 72 hours (quartan fever)
H.Plasmodium malariae
A. Epstein-Barr virus B. Brucellosis C. Hepatitis C D. Sarcoidosis E. Mycobacterium tuberculosis F. Hepatitis B G. Mycobacterium avium complex H. Plasmodium malariae I. Escherichia coli J. Hodgkin’s lymphoma K. Drug induced fever L. SLE M. Hepatitis A An 80 year old man returns to his GP two weeks after being prescribed co-trimoxazole for a UTI. His urinary symptoms have now eased, but he is still experiencing a fever. His blood count shows eosinophilia.
K.Drug induced fever
A. Epstein-Barr virus B. Brucellosis C. Hepatitis C D. Sarcoidosis E. Mycobacterium tuberculosis F. Hepatitis B G. Mycobacterium avium complex H. Plasmodium malariae I. Escherichia coli J. Hodgkin’s lymphoma K. Drug induced fever L. SLE M. Hepatitis A A 40 year old female intravenous drug user presents at A&E with a mild ongoing fever, nausea and vomiting. Her partner mentions that she is a bit yellow.
F. Hepatitis B
A. Infectious Mononucleosis (EBV) B. Hepatitis A virus C. Hepatitis C virus D. Hepatitis Delta virus E. Cytomegalovirus F. Hepatitis E virus G. Transfusion-transmitted virus H. Hepatitis B virus I. Yellow fever A 32 yr old intravenous drug user (IDU) presents with pyrexia, fever, jaundice and hepatomegaly. Most likely cause?
H. Hepatitis B virus
A. Infectious Mononucleosis (EBV) B. Hepatitis A virus C. Hepatitis C virus D. Hepatitis Delta virus E. Cytomegalovirus F. Hepatitis E virus G. Transfusion-transmitted virus H. Hepatitis B virus I. Yellow fever 18 yr old female presents with pyrexia, jaundice and a history of lymphadenopathy and sore throat. Most likely cause?
A.Infectious Mononucleosis (EBV)
A. Infectious Mononucleosis (EBV) B. Hepatitis A virus C. Hepatitis C virus D. Hepatitis Delta virus E. Cytomegalovirus F. Hepatitis E virus G. Transfusion-transmitted virus H. Hepatitis B virus I. Yellow fever 10 and 8 yr old brothers present with mild illness and mild hepatomegaly without jaundice after a recent trip to Bangladesh. Most likely cause?
B. Hepatitis A virus
A. Infectious Mononucleosis (EBV) B. Hepatitis A virus C. Hepatitis C virus D. Hepatitis Delta virus E. Cytomegalovirus F. Hepatitis E virus G. Transfusion-transmitted virus H. Hepatitis B virus I. Yellow fever 40 yr old male presents with jaundice, fever, hepatomegaly, and a positive past history of HBV. Most likely cause?
D. Hepatitis Delta virus
A. Infectious Mononucleosis (EBV) B. Hepatitis A virus C. Hepatitis C virus D. Hepatitis Delta virus E. Cytomegalovirus F. Hepatitis E virus G. Transfusion-transmitted virus H. Hepatitis B virus I. Yellow fever 60 yr old female presents with liver cirrhosis. PMH- non IDU, tee-total, post partum haemhorrage requiring transfusion with first child (aged 25 yr old). Most likely cause?
C. Hepatitis C virus
A. Viral Meningitis B. Streptococcus Pneumoniae C. Glandular Fever D. Neiserria Meningitidis E. Mycobacterium Tuberculosis F. Viral Encephalitis G. Meningioma H. Migraine I. Subdural haemorrhage J. Cerebral Abscess A 33 year old lady presents with headache, malaise and fever. She has a widespread macular rash. A lumber puncture reveals a clear CSF with a high number of lymphocytes and a protein of 0.7g/L. CSF glucose is normal.
A. Viral Meningitis