Question 1
Question
Antibiotics for B. Pertussis
Question 2
Question
Antibiotics for streptococcal pharyngitis
(Streptococcus Pyogenes)
Question 3
Question
VAP - Ventilator associated Pneumonia
Answer
-
Acinetobacter
-
Pseudomonas
-
Klebsiella
-
E.Coli
-
B. anthracis
Question 4
Question
VAP Vent. associated Pneumonia
Question 5
Question
Hospital Aquired pneumonia
Answer
-
Streptococcus pneumonia
-
E. Coli
-
E. Cloacae
-
Klebsiella
-
Enterobacter
Question 6
Question
Hospital Aquired pneumonia - II.
Answer
-
Klebsilla Pneumonia
-
P. Aeruginosa
-
A. Baumanii
-
Enterobacteriales
-
Staphyococcus
Question 7
Question
CAP abbreviation [blank_start]Community[blank_end] [blank_start]acquired[blank_end] [blank_start]pneumonia[blank_end]
Answer
-
Community
-
Clinical
-
acquired
-
pneumonia
-
Polyuria
Question 8
Question
RTI Vaccines - Viral
Question 9
Question
RTI Vaccines - Bacterial
Answer
-
Tuberculosis
-
Pertussis
-
Diphteria
-
Covid-19
-
Rubella
Question 10
Question
What Assay is NOT used for atypical bacteria detection
Answer
-
Gram - Staining
-
Culture diagnostics
-
ELISA
-
PCR
-
Serology IgM - Not IgG
Question 11
Question
Antigen detection for atypical pneumonia
Answer
-
Complete blood count (CBC)
-
Blood tests to identify the specific bacteria
-
Blood Cultures
-
Sputum Culture
-
CT scan of the Naso, Oro and Laryngopharynx to reduce Exposure compared with Chest
Question 12
Question
Antigen detection for atypical pneumonia
Question 13
Question
Atypical Pneumonia in Children - most common
Answer
-
Mycoplasma pneumonie
-
Chlamydia pneumonie
-
Legionella
-
RSV
-
H. Influenza
Question 14
Question
Causes of atypical Pneumonia (bacterial)
Answer
-
Mycoplasma pneumonia
-
Chlamydia pneumonia
-
Legionella pneumonia
-
H. Influenza
-
Parainfluenza
Question 15
Question
Typical Pneumonia
Answer
-
RSV
-
H- Influenza
-
B. anthracis
-
Streptococcus pneumonia
-
Enterobacteriaceae
Question 16
Question
Typical Pneumonia bacterial etiology
Question 17
Question
Bacterial pneumonia infilitrating alveolar spaces, present in lower lobe & blood in sputum
Answer
-
Pneumococcal pneumonia
-
Covid (Sars Cov)
-
Aspergillus
-
Pneumocystis (fungi)
-
Cryptococcus (fungi)
Question 18
Question
Streptococcus pneumonia (pneumococcal pneumonia) is resistant against
Answer
-
Aztreonam
-
Vancomyocin
-
Penicillin
-
clarithromycin
-
erythromycin
-
Azithromycin
Question 19
Question
Streptococcus pneumonia (pneumococcal pneumonia) is susceptible to
Answer
-
Vancomyocin
-
Penicilin
-
Aztreonam
-
quinolones
-
Doxycycline
Question 20
Question
A man has been on vacation in Hawaii, fever, mucus producing, or produces exudate blabla. Which of the following is the likely cause
RECHECK WITH PRESENTATION
Question 21
Question
RNA Viruses in RTI
Answer
-
SARS
-
RSV
-
Influenza A
-
Coxsacklevirus
-
Parainfluenza
-
RHinovirus
Question 22
Question
MERS
[blank_start]Middle[blank_end] [blank_start]East[blank_end] [blank_start]Respiratory Syndrome[blank_end]
Answer
-
Middle
-
East
-
Respiratory Syndrome
Question 23
Question
Which of the following is most likely to cause a VAP infection that may result in necrotizing pneumonia.
Answer
-
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
-
Streptococcus pneumonia
-
Pneumocystis jiroveci
-
Chlamydophila pneumonia
Question 24
Question 25
Question
The sudden onset, with exudative pharyngitis, malaise and development of thick pseudomembrane over the pharynx: The characteristic indicates:
Answer
-
Pertussis
-
Influenza
-
Diphtheria
-
Whooping cough
-
Legionnaires disease
Question 26
Question
Atypical pneumonia diagnosis includes:
Answer
-
Antigen detection in urine in Legionella
-
ELISA
-
Culturing on MacConkey medium
-
Antigen detection in Streptococcus Pneumonia
Question 27
Question
Choose true statements
Answer
-
Aspiration pneumonia caused by S. aureus is seen in patients with influenza
-
Aspergiloma may be seen on x-ray and always characterized by the fatal onset
-
Primary tuberculosis is pulmonary
-
Aspergiloma can be seen on X-ray
Question 28
Question
RTIs caused by Corona Virus
Question 29
Question
This bacterium is commonly found in natural bodies of water, cooling towers, causes severe pneumonia or influenza like illness:
Answer
-
Legionella pneumophilia
-
Bordatella Pertussis
-
B. Anthracis
-
Azithromyocin
Question 30
Question
Legionella Pneumophilia is susceptible to
Question 31
Question
Empiric Treatment based on Penicillin V indicates the treatment of
Question 32
Question
Match therapeutic drug with disease
Q fever - treatment of choice [blank_start]doxycycline[blank_end]
M. Catarrhalis bronchopneumonia - uses [blank_start]cephalosporins, amoxicillin[blank_end] and clavulanic acid
Legionnaires disease - [blank_start]macrolides or fluoroquinolones[blank_end]
Question 33
Question
Typical viral RTIs
Answer
-
Measles and Influenza
-
Parainfluenza and Influenza
-
RSV, HSV, EBV
-
Rhino-, Corona-, Entero-, Adenovirus
-
Mumps
Question 34
Question
Atypical Viral RTIs
Answer
-
Measles
-
Mumps
-
Rubella
-
Varicella Zoster Virus
-
HSV
Question 35
Question
Transmission match correct
droplet infection – [blank_start]most cases[blank_end]
by inhalation [blank_start](epidemic)[blank_end] - [blank_start]influenza, adenovirus 4,7, rhinovirus[blank_end]
by direct contact – [blank_start]rhinovirus, RSV? parainfluenza?[blank_end]
Answer
-
rhinovirus, RSV? parainfluenza?
-
influenza, adenovirus 4,7, rhinovirus
-
most cases
-
(epidemic)
Question 36
Answer
-
Candida spp.
-
Aspergillus spp
-
Mucor, Rhisopus
-
Cryptococcus spp
-
Dimorphic fungi
-
P. Carinii
Question 37
Question
Upper RTI
Mostly Viral
By Droplet inhalation
Symptoms: Cold like usually without fever
Clinical recognized, throat swab only in case of bacterial epiglottitis + blood culture
Usually benign
Question 38
Question
Lower RTI
bacterial dominant
Cold like symptoms
No fever
usually benign
Question 39
Question
Lower RTI
Bacterial dominance
Inhalation
cough, fever, chest pain, tachypnea and sputum production
sputum, blood cultures, serologic methods
usually severe
Question 40
Question
Upper RTI Otitis media
infection of the middle ear with formation of pus leading to pressure and pain
Answer
-
After upper respiratory infection extending from the nasopharynx via the eustachian tube to the middle ear
-
S. pneumoniae 30-40%
-
H. influenzae 20-30%
-
M. catarrhalis 10%
-
S. pyogenes, S. aureus, M. pneumoniae, P. aeruginosa, anaerobic bacteria – chronic
-
Viruses contribute to the most severe form of it
Question 41
Question
Upper RTI Sinusitis
infection of one or more of the paranasal sinuses
acute or chronic
Answer
-
Chronic after 4 weeks
-
S. pneumoniae 20-30%
-
H. influenzae 20%
-
M. catarrhalis 10%
-
S.pyogenes, S. aureus, gram-negative, anaerobes - chronic
-
S. pyogenes, S. aureus, M. pneumoniae, P. aeruginosa, anaerobic bacteria – chronic
Question 42
Question
Upper RTI Pharyngitis
sore throat
an inflammation of the pharynx involving lymphoid tissues of the posterior pharynx and lateral pharyngeal bands
Answer
-
Viral mostly without cold like symptoms
-
Viral with cold like symptoms
-
Candida Albicans with a thrush
-
S. pyogenes or beta hemolytic steptococci C & G
-
Coxsackievirus, EBV, adenovirus, HSV
Question 43
Question
Upper RTI epiglottitis, laryngitis
Answer
-
particularly in children age 2 to 5 years, less common in adults
-
Haemophilus influenzae type b in adults, viral
-
Parainfluenza more common for epiglottitis after 25 years of age
-
Parainfluenza mmost common for laryngitis
-
Severe laryngitis sttems from S Pneumonia H Influenza type B
Question 44
Question
Bronchitis - [blank_start]S. pneumoniae, M. pneumoniae[blank_end], and other
Pneumonia - [blank_start]S. pneumoniae, K. pneumoniae[blank_end], M. pneumoniae
Ornithosis - transmitted by [blank_start]birds[blank_end] – [blank_start]Chlamydia psittaci[blank_end]
Answer
-
birds
-
Dogs
-
Chlamydia psittaci
-
S. pneumoniae, K. pneumoniae
-
S. pneumoniae, M. pneumoniae
Question 45
Question
Bronchitis Etiology
Answer
-
Viruses cause most cases of bronchitis and bronchiolitis
-
Fungi cause most cases of bronchitis and bronchiolitis
-
RSV, Parainfluenza, Influenza, adenovirus
-
Baccterial acute: H.influenzae
-
Bacterial Chronic - S. pneumoniae, M. pneumoniae, H.influenzae
Question 46
Question
Pneumonia choose for each statement
[blank_start]After 48 Hours[blank_end] of admission into Hospital HAP
With Common Pathogen, [blank_start]within 48 hours[blank_end] CAP
Suscebtible to antibiotics [blank_start]CAP[blank_end]
With Gram - rods, staphylococci, resistant to antibiotics [blank_start]HAP[blank_end]
Answer
-
After 48 Hours
-
within 48 hours
-
CAP
-
HAP
Question 47
Question
Typical Pneumonia
Question 48
Question
Streptococcus pneumoniae
Answer
-
30 - 54 % of CAP
-
Unilobar disease, rigors, toxaemia
-
Laboratory
Gram-positive diplococci in sputum
-
Laboratory
Gram-negative diplococci on mccorney
Question 49
Question
mark correct pneumonia etiology
Answer
-
Haemophilus influenzae
Affects children and the elderly, especially those in nursing homes
-
Staphylococcus aureus
Follows influenza infection
Laboratory findings – Gram-positive cocci in sputum, netrophil leucocytosis
-
Klebsiella pneumoniae
Laboratory findings – Gram-negative bacilli in sputum
-
Mycoplasma pneumoniae
Atypical Pneumonia
Laboratory- acute, convalescent antibodies rise
Question 50
Question
History with contact with farm animals
High fever, malaise, headache, dry cough, pleuritic chest pain, prolonged fever
Laboratory findings – phase 2 antibody rise
[blank_start]Coxiella Burnetii[blank_end]
Answer
-
Coxiella Burnetii
-
Legionella Pneumonia
Question 51
Question
[blank_start]Legionella pneumophila[blank_end]
History of exposure to Legionella –contaminated aerosols – hotel air-conditioning, older patient, gradual onset, malaise, lethargy, fever, headache, myalgia, dry non-productive cough, confusion, hallucinations
Laboratory findings – abnormal liver function tests, positive urinary antigen, convalescent antibody rise, culture after 7-10 days
Answer
-
Legionella pneumophila
-
Coxiella Burnetti
Question 52
Question
Mark Correct - Diagnosticcs
Answer
-
For CAP:
Routine haematology and biochemistry
Chest radiography
Microbiological diagnostic:
-
Bacterial typical and fungal
Easy
Typical – microscopy, cutivation
Specimen: sputum, BAL, swabs,
-
Bacterial typical and fungal
Acute due to life threatening condition with fungal infection
Antigen detection in serum (IF,Elisa, PCR)
cultivation is difficult
Specimen: sputum, BAL, swabs,
-
Bacterial atypical
Antigen detection in serum (IF,Elisa, PCR)
Serology (antibodies- IgM, increase in IgG titer),
Cultivation is difficult
-
Viral
Antigen detection (RSV, EBV, Influenza, Parainfluenza, Adeno) in epithelial cells (washings, nasal aspirates, BAL)
Serology- (antibodies) in serum
Not common, epidemiological purposes
Question 53
Question
Specimen Collection
Answer
-
For any RTI use non induced Sputum Collection
-
URTI
Swabs from throat, nose, ear
-
LRTI
Sputum, induced sputum, Secretions
NO Pleural Fluid due risk of spreading infection
-
LRTI
Sputum, induced sputum,
Aspiration of pleureal fluid – for biochemistry and culture
Blood culture – positive in 30% cases of pneumonia
-
Acute and convalescent serology to detect antibodies to viruses, Mycoplasma, Chlamydia, Legionella, Coxiella burnetii
Question 54
Question
Atypical RTI Treatment involves the addition of macrolides, fluoroquinolones, tetracyclines for 2-3weeks
Question 55
Question
Treatment of RTI
Answer
-
aminopenicillins (oral amoxicillin or i.v.ampicillin)
-
macrolides or II or III generation of cephalosporin in penicillin-allergic patients
-
in patients with atypical features
the addition of macrolides, fluoroquinolones, tetracyclines for 2-3weeks
-
macrolides iv + II or III generation of cephalosporin in severe pneumonia