Lesson 21 Tertiary period of syphilis. Congenital syphilis.

1. Tertiary period of syphilis lasts:

1. 9-12 weeks;

2. 5-9 months;

3. 1-2 years;

4. 7 years;

5. 25 years.

2. Tertiary tubercular syphilids have to be differentiated from the followings dermatosis:

1. Lupus vulgaris;

2. Lupus erythematosus;

3. Lepra;

4. Eczema;

5. Psoriasis.

3. The following forms of tubercular syphilids are distinguished:

1. Grouped;

2. Linearis;

3. Dwarf;

4. Stellate;

5. Serpiginous.

4. Syphilitic gummata on the skin are differentiated from:

1. Scrofuloderma;

2. Trophic ulcers;

3. Chronic ulcerous pyoderma;

4. Psoriasis;

5. Cancer ulcer.

5. Involution of syphilitic gummata can occur such ways:

1. Resolution without trace;

2. Cicatrical atrophy;

3. Fibrous tissue;

4. Ulceration;

5. Erosion.

6. Scars in tertiary period of syphilis look like:

1. Indrawn;

2. Flat;

3. Atrophic;

4. Stellate;

5. Superficial.

7. Tertiary period of syphilis is characterized:

1. Limited focus of affection;

2. Tendency to disintegration;

3. Formation of scars in place of involution of tertiary syphilids;

4. Bright colouring of syphilids;

5. Frequent finding of T. pallidum in syphilids.

8. What are the pathognomonic signs of late congenital syphilis?

1. Tubercles of skin of trunk;

2. Labyrinthine deafness;

3. Gummata of skin of trunk;

4. Hutchinson's teeth;

5. Tobacco-pouch molars.

9. What are the pathognomonic signs of early congenital syphilis?

1. Periostitis;

2. Grade III osteochondritis;

3. Osteomyelitis;

4. Arthritis;

5. Osteoperiostitis.

10. What are the pathognomonic signs of early congenital syphilis?

1. Papular rash of skin of trunk;

2. Syphilitic pemphigus;

3. Syphilitic alopecia;

4. Syphilitic erythema;

5. Gummata of skin of shins.

11. X-ray examination of the child’s skeleton at the age of more then 1 year of his life with the purpose of inspection on early congenital syphilis should be:

1. It is advisable to make;

2. It is does not advisable to make;

3. To discretion of doctor;

4. To discretion of parents;

5. Depending on the results of serum reactions.

12. Osteochondritis at early congenital syphilis occur:

1. In 2-3 months of life;

2. In 4-5 months of life;

3. In 5-6 months of intrauterine life;

4. In 6-7 months of life;

5. After the year of life.

13. What are the pathognomonic signs of early congenital syphilis?

1. Macular lesions on the skins of trunk;

2. Papular lesions on the skins of trunk;

3. Syphilitic rhinitis;

4. Syphilitic alopecia;

5. Remnants of the hard chancre.

14. What are the pathognomonic signs of early congenital syphilis?

1. Conjunctivitis;

2. Chorioretinitis;

3. Iritis;

4. Keratitis;

5. Blepharitis.

15. What are the pathognomonic signs of late congenital syphilis?

1. Frontal bossing of the skull;

2. Barrel-shaped teeth;

3. Hutchinson's teeth;

4. Gaps between the incisors;

5. Gashe’s diastema.

16. Early congenital syphilis is diagnosed in children at the age of: