Exit this survey Dermatology Revision to Module 6 1. Default Section Question Title Question Title * 1. What mnemonic would you use to analyse this rash? PMs PET(AL) CU DVA EVIE ICI II Question Title * 2. What do you think is the likeliest diagnosis? Drug reaction Viral exanthem Lichen planus Vasculitis Pre bullous pemphigoid Any comments on this case? Question Title A generalised rash Question Title * 3. What mnemonic would you use to analyse this rash? CU DVA EVIE PMs PET(AL) ICI II Question Title * 4. What is the likeliest diagnosis? Acute pustular psoriasis Generalised herpes simplex Acute pustular drug reaction Pemphigus foliaceous Impetigo and Staph scalded skin syndrome Any comments on this case? Question Title * 5. In Herpes Zoster Which of the following are true. (More than 1 correct answer) It may be haemorrhagic It can occur in the neonate in the first week of life It is less severe in AIDs patients because of low CD4 cells Granuloma annulare can develope in the scars It may occur without any rash Any comments on this MCQ Question Title Acute onset rash mainly on the inner aspects of the upper arms and legs plus some on the trunk. Question Title * 6. Which of the following is the likeliest diagnosis for this rash? PLEVA (Pityriasis lichenoides et varioliformis acuta Chickenpox (Varicella) Inflammatory pityriasis rosea Vasculitis Queensland Tick Typhus Any comments on this case? Question Title * 7. Which of the following are true in relation to dermatophyte infections? (More than 1 correct answer) They show a trailing scale The degree of inflammation depends on the fungal origin They do not involve the hair only the scalp They respond to oral ketoconazole They do not cause scarring of the skin Any comments on this MCQ Question Title A painful rash on the face Question Title * 8. What is the likeliest diagnosis of the image above? Acute rosacea Acute contact dermatitis Phototoxic drug reaction Erysipelas Porphyria Question Title Rash on the arm Question Title * 9. What is the likeliest diagnosis of this rash? Bullous impetigo Plant contact dermatitis Pemphigus Fixed drug eruption Bullous lupus Question Title * 10. In herpes simplex Primary infetions are less severe than secondary infections Primary infections in infants usually involve the mouth Atopics are less susceptible Treatment is always required Type 1 can be seen in the genital areas Done