Viral Infections MCQs

Option A: Koplik’s spots

Option B: Muculo papular skin rash

Option C: Fever and malaise

Option D: Nikolsky’s sign

Correct Answer: D. Nikolsky’s sign ✔

Option A: Measles

Option B: Herpangina

Option C: Rubelia

Option D: Hand foot and disease

Correct Answer: Herpangina ✔

Option A: Bell’s palsy

Option B: Acoustic neuroma

Option C: Diphtheria

Option D: Ramsay Hunt syndrome

Correct Answer: Ramsay Hunt syndrome ✔

Option A: Squamous cell carcinoma

Option B: Verrucous carcinoma

Option C: Multiple myeloma

Option D: Kaposi sarcoma

Correct Answer: Kaposi sarcoma ✔

Option A: Herpes simplex

Option B: Herpangina

Option C: Chicken pox

Option D: Measles

Correct Answer: Chicken pox ✔

Option A: Herpes zoster

Option B: Erythema multiformae

Option C: Herpetic gingivo stomatis

Option D: Recurrent aphthous

Correct Answer: Herpes zoster ✔

Option A: German measles

Option B: Measles

Option C: Small pox

Option D: Chicken pox

Correct Answer: Measles ✔

Option A: Smear stained with Giemsa stain

Option B: Smear stained with Wrist’s stain

Option C: Flurorescent staining of cytology smear

Option D: Routing cytology

Correct Answer: Flurorescent staining of cytology smear ✔

Option A: Herpes zoster

Option B: Chicken pox

Option C: Recurrent herpes simplex infection

Option D: infectious mononucleosis

Correct Answer: Herpes zoster ✔

Option A: occur in children and young adults

Option B: occur only in young children

Option C: occur in only adults

Option D: All of the above

Correct Answer: occur in children and young adults ✔

Option A: oedema following extractions

Option B: oral ulcers in AIDS patients

Option C: TMJ arthritis

Option D: Angioneurotic oedema

Correct Answer: oral ulcers in AIDS patients ✔

Option A: Primary infection

Option B: is unilateral

Option C: occurs on movable tissues

Option D: is bilatral

Correct Answer: is unilateral ✔

Option A: Herpes simplex virus infection

Option B: Erythema multiforme

Option C: Recurrent apthous stomatitis

Option D: Coxsackie virus infection

Correct Answer: Herpes simplex virus infection ✔

Option A: Varicella Zoster virus

Option B: Herpes zoster virus

Option C: Coxsackie virus

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: None of the above ✔

Option A: Trigeminal

Option B: Facial

Option C: Glossopharyngeal

Option D: Occulomotor nurve

Correct Answer: Facial ✔

Option A: ulcer

Option B: papule

Option C: vesicle

Option D: Bullae

Correct Answer: vesicle ✔

Option A: Orthomyxo virus

Option B: Paramyxo virus

Option C: Rheno virus

Option D: EB virus

Correct Answer: Paramyxo virus ✔

Option A: 1-5 years

Option B: 6-12 years

Option C: 13-16 years

Option D: They are likely to occur equally at any age

Correct Answer: 1-5 years ✔

Option A: Aphthous ulcers

Option B: Herpes simplex

Option C: koplick spots

Option D: Lesions of Behcet’s syndrome

Correct Answer: Herpes simplex ✔

Option A: infectious mononucleosis

Option B: lymphoma

Option C: herpangina

Option D: herpes

Correct Answer: herpangina ✔

Option A: Herpangina

Option B: Scarlet fever

Option C: Rubella

Option D: Herpetic gingivostomatitis

Correct Answer: Herpangina ✔

Option A: Kaposi’s sarcoma

Option B: Oral hairy leukoplakia

Option C: Gingivitis/periodontitis

Option D: All of the above

Correct Answer: All of the above ✔

Option A: Herpes simplex

Option B: Esptein bar

Option C: Cytomegalovirus

Option D: Varicella zoster

Correct Answer: Varicella zoster ✔

Option A: Herpes

Option B: Recurrent apthae

Option C: Pemphigus

Option D: Pyogenic granuloma

Correct Answer: Recurrent apthae ✔

Option A: CD4

Option B: CD8

Option C: Monocytes

Option D: Lymphocytes

Correct Answer: CD4 ✔

Option A: Rubella

Option B: Cytomegalovirus

Option C: Herpes simplex

Option D: Measles

Correct Answer: Measles ✔

Option A: < 10 yrs. of age

Option B: 12-15 yrs. of age

Option C: 25-30 yrs. of age

Option D: 55-60 yrs. of age

Correct Answer: < 10 yrs. of age ✔

Option A: primarily affects the anterior portion of the mouth causes acute gingivits

Option B: causes acute gingivits

Option C: occurs as epidemic

Option D: shows prodromal symptoms

Correct Answer: occurs as epidemic ✔

Option A: Herpes simplex virus

Option B: Coxsackie virus

Option C: Measles virus

Option D: Varicella zoster virus

Correct Answer: Coxsackie virus ✔

Option A: Herpes zoster

Option B: Measles

Option C: Small pox

Option D: Hand, Mouth & foot disease

Correct Answer: Hand, Mouth & foot disease ✔

Option A: Acyclovir

Option B: Penicillin

Option C: Tetracycline

Option D: Ciprofloxacin

Correct Answer: Acyclovir ✔

Option A: Virus in oral mucosa

Option B: Latent virus is skin supplying the area

Option C: Latent virus in nerve ganglia

Option D: None of the above

Correct Answer: Latent virus is skin supplying the area ✔

Option A: Syphilis

Option B: Recurrent herpes labialis

Option C: Carcinoma

Option D: Traumatic aphthous ulcer

Correct Answer: Recurrent herpes labialis ✔

Option A: chicken pox

Option B: Herpes zoster

Option C: Herpes simplex

Option D: Poliomyelitis

Correct Answer: Herpes zoster ✔

Option A: It is preceded by prodromal symptoms

Option B: It is unilateral in nature

Option C: Ulcers relationship seen on the anterior faucial pillars

Option D: Viral etiology

Correct Answer: Ulcers relationship seen on the anterior faucial pillars ✔

Option A: Viral fever

Option B: erythema multiforme

Option C: pemphigus

Option D: pemphigoid

Correct Answer: Viral fever ✔

Option A: May lead to high grade fever

Option B: May cause Dysphagia

Option C: May lead to vesicles formation in Anterior part of mouth around 20-30 in number

Option D: Anterior portion of mouth have only minor vesicles

Correct Answer: May cause Dysphagia ✔

Option A: Acyclovir

Option B: Ziduvidine

Option C: Kenalog in orabase

Option D: All of the above

Correct Answer: Acyclovir ✔

Option A: Etiological agents differ

Option B: The acute form occurs only inversely immuno compromised individuals

Option C: The primary infection was subclinical

Option D: The patient has received antibodies during intrauterine life and the antibodies have persisted

Correct Answer: The primary infection was subclinical ✔

Option A: Herpes zoster

Option B: Herpes simplex

Option C: Uveoparotid fever

Option D: Aphthous stomatitis

Correct Answer: Herpes zoster ✔

Option A: Hairy leukoplakia

Option B: Erythroplakia

Option C: Oral lichen planus

Option D: Bullous pemphigoid

Correct Answer: Hairy leukoplakia ✔

Option A: First manifestation of measles

Option B: Rarely seen in measles

Option C: Are seen 2-3 days after cutaneous rashes

Option D: Is first manifestation but seldom seen

Correct Answer: Is first manifestation but seldom seen ✔

Option A: Bacteriophages

Option B: Lipschutz bodies

Option C: Negri bodies

Option D: Donavan bodies

Correct Answer: Lipschutz bodies ✔

Option A: Unilateral occurrence

Option B: Severe burning pain

Option C: Prominent crusting vesicles

Option D: Sub epidermal bullous formation

Correct Answer: Unilateral occurrence ✔