
Sexually Transmitted Disease
Quiz by Carly Franklin
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
Which of the following is not a High Risk method of transmission of STIs?
T/F You have a high risk from getting an STI from sitting on toilets?
Syphilis is caused by which organism?
T/F Syphilis only has one stage?
Which stage of syphilis does the patient develop the painless ulcer at the site of exposure (chancre)?
T/F- a patient is no longer able to spread the disease if the syphilis chancre has healed and gone away?
T/F- serologic tests may not be positive during early primary phase of syphilis?
T/F- the syphilis chancre heals spontaneously w/in 3-6 wks?
Which phase of Syphilis usually presents with warts, rash, alopecia, liver and kidney involvement?
A patient presents with a CC of spotty rash on palms and feet. They report having a chancre 3-4 weeks ago in their genitals that disappeared. Which phase of syphilis would you say the patient is in?
Which phase of syphilis has the only piece of evidence is a positive serologic test? (ie. there are no symptoms in this phase)
Which Latent period of syphilis is less than a year duration?
Which phase of syphilis presents with gummatous lesions, cardiovascular syphilis, and tabes dorsalis?
If presented with a patient that has an unknown duration should be managed clinically as if they are in which latent phase?
T/F- With Syphilis, law requires at patient to meet certain criteria to have to be reported to the health department (meaning not all cases must be reported)
T/F- you only need one type of serologic test to diagnose syphilis?
T/F- the syphilis nontreponemal serologic tests are not specific for T. pallidum
T/F- Treponemal Syphilis serologic test measures antibodies against T. Pallidum?
Which of the following is the drug of choice or syphilis? (without drug allergies)
If someone presents with a rash, vomiting, and fever 24 hours after taking a medication, which medication would this be? (Jarisch-Herxheimer)
Which stage of syphilis should be see a fourfold or greater decline in RPR or VDRL titers by time of 3 month follow-up?
Which stage of syphilis should be see a fourfold or greater decline in RPR or VDRL titers by time of 6 month follow-up?
T/F- the transmission for Gonorrhea is via direct contact with mucus membranes (genitalia, anus, and mouth)
Which stain is Neisseria gonorrheae?
T/F- for Gonorrhea you do the gram stain the discharge?
Which of the following is not a symptom of males with gonorrhea
T/F- you can get gonorrhea outside of the mouth, and pelvic area, such as eyes.
T/F- PID (pelvic inflammatory disease) can be associated with gonorrhea?
Which of the following tests would you not use for gonorrhea diagnosis?
What is the preferred go to IM medication for gonorrhea?
What two medications would you give if a patient has chlamydia and gonorrhea?
T/F- you need to have a test of cure 7-14 days after treatment for pharyngeal gonorrhea?
Which medication should you add for PID (pelvic inflammatory disease)?
T/F- Chlamydia usually shows up with severe symptoms.
T/F- We can order NAAT urine test for both C. trachomatis and N. gonorrhea?
Which manifestation does not show up with chlamydia?
What is the preferred go to oral medication for chlamydia?
T/F- 100% of sexually active men and women acquire HPV at some point in their life?
Which HPV is a low risk?
T/F- HPV can be transmitted through direct contact with only visible warts?
T/F- HPV warts can be cauliflower-like, smooth, flat, or keratotic?
What is the primary goal with HPV warts?
Which of the following is not a treatment option for genital warts?
REMEMBER TO ADD QUESTIONS WITH PICTURES/CASES