Which is best for diagnosis of primary herpes simplex infection ?

Related Mcqs:

1. For primary herpes simplex, the diagnosis is made by which gene______________?

   A. Culture with giemsa stain:
   B. Culture with wright strain
   C. Routing cytology
   D. Flourescent stain for cytology

2. Intro nuclear inclusions detected during the course of herpes simplex virus infection are called______________?

   A. Bacteriophages
   B. Lipschutz bodies
   C. Negri bodies
   D. Donavan bodies

3. Herpes simplex is seen in______________?

   A. < 10 yrs. of age
   B. 12-15 yrs. of age
   C. 25-30 yrs. of age
   D. 55-60 yrs. of age

4. In herpes primary lesion is_______________?

   A. ulcer
   B. papule
   C. vesicle
   D. Bullae

5. A 3 year old child has a fever of 102 degree F; and following upper respiratory tract infection discrete vesicles and ulcers on the soft plate and pharynx are noted, The most probable diagnosis is _____________?

   A. Herpangina
   B. Scarlet fever
   C. Rubella
   D. Herpetic gingivostomatitis

6. A 7-year old child having yellowish discoloured spot of maxillary central incisor. His mother presents a history of injury to deciduous tooth 3 years back with recurrent infection & swelling. The diagnosis is_______________?

   A. Turners hypoplasia
   B. Generalised dental fluorosis
   C. Syphillitic hypoplasia
   D. Rickets hypomineralisation

7. Which of the following is NOT True about primary HSV infection ?

   A. primarily affects the anterior portion of the mouth causes acute gingivits
   B. causes acute gingivits
   C. occurs as epidemic
   D. shows prodromal symptoms

8. Following a general examination and a biopsy of a firm, pale nodule in the tongue, a diagnosis of primary amyloidosis has been reached What underlaying disease is this patient likely to have_____________?

   A. Leprosy
   B. Syphilis
   C. Tuberculosis
   D. None of the above

9. The feature that distinguishes herpes zoster from other vesiculo bullous eruption is_____________?

   A. Unilateral occurrence
   B. Severe burning pain
   C. Prominent crusting vesicles
   D. Sub epidermal bullous formation

10. The reason why most patients suffering from recurrent herpes labialis rarely give a history of having acute form of the herpetic gingivastomatitis is because_____________?

    A. Etiological agents differ
    B. The acute form occurs only inversely immuno compromised individuals
    C. The primary infection was subclinical
    D. The patient has received antibodies during intrauterine life and the antibodies have persisted