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Dermatology Review

Quiz by NURS 517

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25 questions
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  • Q1
    This benign rash is sometimes called the 'Christmas Tree Rash".
    Question Image
    Atopic dermatitis
    Tina corporis
    Pityriasis rosea
    Eczema
    60s
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    Delete
  • Q2
    This skin condition is caused by either strep or staph (or both!)
    Question Image
    Varicella
    Impetigo
    Herpez zoster
    MRSA cellulitis
    60s
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  • Q3
    A collection of fluid-filled vesicles that present along a dermatome.
    Question Image
    Molluscum
    Varicella
    Urticaria
    Herpes zoster
    60s
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  • Q4
    These smooth lumps can occur anywhere, & may be filled with semi-solid material.
    Question Image
    Furuncle
    Abcess
    Sebaceous cyst
    Pustule
    60s
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  • Q5
    This rash on palms of hands or soles of feet is highly pruritic.
    Question Image
    Syphillis
    Scabies
    Dyshydrotic eczema
    Hand-foot-mouth disease
    60s
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  • Q6
    One, or more, annular erythematous patches that heal leaving a hyperpigmented lesion.
    Question Image
    Fixed drug reaction
    Bullae
    Erythema multiforme
    Contact dermatitis
    60s
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  • Q7
    This raised scaly rash is typically circular, with central clearing.
    Question Image
    Granuloma annulare
    Tinea corporis
    Tinea versicolor
    Pityriasis rosea
    60s
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  • Q8
    This is the antibiotic of choice for MRSA skin infections.
    Question Image
    Trimethoprim-Sulfamethaxole or Clindamycin
    Ciprofloxacin
    Cephalexin
    Amoxicillin clavulonate
    60s
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  • Q9
    Of the 6 classic childhood exanthems, this is the only one to be caused by bacteria.
    Question Image
    5th Disease
    Measles
    Roseola
    Scarlet fever
    20s
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  • Q10
    This contagious disease in young children presents as erythematous macules orally and on the distal extremities.
    Question Image
    Measles
    Hand-Foot-Mouth Disease
    Scabies
    Roseola
    20s
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  • Q11
    Molluscum is differentiated from other papular lesions by its:
    Question Image
    Indented centers
    Pearly color
    Similar sizes
    Limited distribution
    60s
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  • Q12
    These painless, warty growths may be found in the mouth, genitalia, or anus.
    Question Image
    Condyloma acuminatum
    Herpes Type 1
    Herpes Type 2
    Papilloma
    60s
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  • Q13
    This common contagious illness in children presents with a "slapped face" appearance.
    Question Image
    Measles
    Pityriasis rosea
    Fifth Disease
    Roseola
    60s
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  • Q14
    This rash may occur if a patient is inadvertently treated with Amoxicillin for what virus?
    Question Image
    HPV
    Epstein-Barr ("Mononucleosis")
    Varicella ("chicken pox")
    60s
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  • Q15
    The difference between a papule and a nodule is:
    Question Image
    Sensation! Papules are painless, nodules are painful.
    Size! Papules are less than 1 cm, nodules are larger than 1 cm.
    Color! Papules are always pink, nodules can be any color.
    Distribution! Papules are often clustered, while nodules occur as single lesions.
    20s
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  • Q16
    Skin lesions are often grouped together. The configuration pictured here is best described as:
    Question Image
    discrete.
    reticular.
    cluster.
    confluent.
    20s
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  • Q17
    Telangiectasia differ from petechiae in that:
    Question Image
    Teleangiectsa are an early form of petechiae, while petechiae are an early form of purpura.
    Teleangiectasia will blanch with pressure, while petechiae do not blanch.
    Petechiae are sites of dilated blood vessels.
    Teleangiectasa are temporary.
    60s
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  • Q18
    All of the following statements about vesicles and bullae are true EXCEPT
    Question Image
    Vesicles measure < 0.5 cm.
    Vesicles are fluid-filled papules.
    Bullae measure > 0.5 cm.
    Vesicles are caused by viruses and bullae are caused by bacteria.
    60s
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  • Q19
    When describing a lesion that appears to be infected, the FNP knows that:
    Question Image
    "Induration" refers to an indentation in the center. of a lesion.
    "Erythema" refers to te lesion's temperature (e.g. warm to touch).
    "Erythema" refers to the lesion's color, while "induration" refers to the lesion's texture
    "Erythema" and "induration" are terms that can be used interchangeably.
    60s
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  • Q20
    The raised lesions pictured above are best described as:
    Question Image
    poorly demarcated
    nonpalpable.
    patch
    plaque
    60s
    Edit
    Delete

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