What is the differential sign of adenoviral infection?

What is the differential sign of parainfluenza?

What is the differential sign of respiratory-syncytial infection?

What is the differential sign of rhinoviral infection?

When is it necessary to give antibacterial therapy in case of URT viral infections?

Choose the triad of clinical symptoms, typical for the croup syndrome:

What is the criterion of the compensated croup?

What is the criterion of the decompensated croup?

What is the indication to administer antibiotics in case of the false croup?

The parainfluenza virus belongs to:

Adenoviruses are only cultivated in:

Which virus could more reliably cause pneumonia?

Giant multinucleated cells in sputum are typical for:

What test is used for express diagnostic of acute respiratory infection?

How many times must the titre of antibodies with paired sera grow to prove the previous result?

A medicine that prevents virus replication by braking of the DNA synthesis will be effective against:

What are the most probable clinical signs of RS-infection in children of a school age?

What treatment is etiologic in case of adenoviral infection?

What viruses does the RS-virus belong to?

Children of what age are mainly predisposed to RS-infection?

What immunity will be formed in the most of patients after RS-infection?

Where are maximal pathological changes in case of RS-infection localized?

What is the incubation period of RS-infection?

Which diagnostic criterion is the most characteristic for adenoviral infection?

What is the incubation period of adenoviral infection?

What is the mechanism of adenoviral infection transmission?

What test is mainly used for express diagnosis of parainfluenza?

What is the course of latent period in parainfluenza?

Bulous form of Chickenpox is characterized by:

A vaccine against the Chickenpox is named:

Viral pneumonia, as complication of Chickenpox develops in:

Indicate the source of infection in case of Chickenpox:

The generalised form of Chickenpox is characterized by:

For Chickenpox is typical:

Etiology of Chickenpox is:

What is not recommended for prophylaxis of secondary bacterial stomatitis to a patient with Chickenpox?

The agent of Chickenpox belongs to:

Passive immunization with Varicella-Zoster immune globulin is done:

Antibacterial therapy for Chickenpox patient is given:

Acyclovir is not given for Chickenpox patient in case of:

Specific prophylaxis of Chickenpox in Ukraine (in obedience to the Vaccination calendar) is done:

Typical rashes at Chickenpox are:

Which form does not belong to the atypical forms of Chickenpox?

What complication does not belong to the bacterial (secondary) complications of Chickenpox?

What complication does not belong to specific complications of Chickenpox?

What laboratory test will confirm the diagnosis of Chickenpox?

What CBC changes are typical for Chickenpox patients?

Vaccination against Chickenpox should be done simultaneously with vaccination…

Which from enumerated medicine should be given in case of Chickenpox, complicated with pyoderma?

What neurologic complication is the most typical for Chickenpox?

What change in CSF is typical for Chickenpox meningitis?

What is a postexposure quarantine in a group of preschool in case of Chickenpox?

How long should be isolated a patient with Chickenpox?

What bacterial complication is the most frequent in Chickenpox?

What is the dose of oral Acyclovir in case of severe Chickenpox?

The specific prophylaxis of Chickenpox is:

Raspberry colored colonies with metallic luster grew on the Endo environment from the fecal culture. What microorganism caused the disease?

What diseases can be caused by enterotoxygenic E.coli?

From determination of which antigen does it follow to begin serological authentication of Escherichiosis?

What morphological properties are typical for the representatives of pathogenic E. coli?

What O-antigen fraction causes serological specificity of E. coli?

What antigens of enterobacteria are the most thermostabile?

What properties are typical for E. coli?

What saccharolytic properties are characteristic for E. coli?

What peptolytic properties are characteristic for E. coli?

What antigen determines the serological group of Escherichia, what tests can differentiate them?

Which properties are characteristic to determine Enterobacteriaceae?

What is the maximal term of the native feces delivery to the bacteriological laboratory for an effective confirmation of diarrhea etiology?

What is the maximal term of the preserved feces delivery to the bacteriological laboratory for an effective confirmation of diarrhea etiology?

What correlation of feces and preservative should be for the effective bacteriological examination?

What day of the disease the bacteriological test of feces in case of suspected Escherichiosis should be done?

What test will confirm the diagnosis of enteropathogenic Escherichia more authentically?

What are the features of E. coli morphology?

What are the biochemical properties of E. coli?

What antigens does E. coli have?

What cultures should be taken to prove coli enteritis in a child?

What environment is used for E. coli culturing from feces?

What colonies does pathogenic E. coli form on the Endo environment?

What test identifies pathogenic serotypes of E. coli?

What test is used for a rapid authentication of pathogenic E. coli?

What serological test is used for authentication of acute gastroenteritis etiology?

What method is used for an early diagnostics of Escherichiosis?

What test should be used for a final authentication of the enteritis agent?

The culture of E.coli with the antigen structure O-111 is selected from the infant`s feces, who have diarrhea. What diagnosis can be put?

Who is the source of Enteroviral infection?

What from this is correct?

What are the characteristic features of muscle pain at epidemic myalgia?

What features of Enteroviral diarrhea are typical?

What signs are characteristic for respiratory-catarrhal form of Enteroviral infection (“summer flu”)

What signs are characteristic for paralytic form of Enteroviral infection?

Which statement about the rash in Enterovirus infection is wrong?

Which localization is not typical for vesiculous stomatitis in Herpangina?

Which representative does not belong to Enteroviruses?

Which of the following is not characteristic for Enteroviral meningitis?

What family do the Enteroviruses belong to?

What is the way of Enteroviruses dissemination in the organism?

Which organs are not typically affected by Enteroviruses?

Children of what age are predisposed to Enteroviral infections?

How long a latent period in Enteroviral infections typically lasts?

Which group of lymphnodes is enlarged in case of Herpangina?

How do the skin rashes progress in Hand-foot-and-mouth disease?

How do the oral rashes progress in Hand-foot-and-mouth disease?

What is the morphology of rashes in epidemic exanthema?

Which clinical form of Enteroviral infections should be differentiated from nonparalytic Poliomyelitis?

Which clinical form of Enteroviral infections should be differentiated from paralytic Poliomyelitis?

Which clinical form of Poliomyelitis should be differentiated from paralytic Enteroviral infections?

Which clinical form of Poliomyelitis should be differentiated from aseptic meningitis?

Which disease should be differentiated with Hand-foot-and-mouth disease first of all?

Which disease is not typically differentiated with Hand-foot-and-mouth disease?

What CSF changes are not typical for aseptic meningitis?

What is typically auscultated in a patient with epidemic myalgia?

What symptom is typical for encephalomyocarditis of newborns?

What immunologic changes are typical for HIV?

Which test is specific for HIV-infection?

What disease could be suspected first of all in a patient with skin rashes, prolong fever, diarrhea, generalized lymphadenopathy and weight loss?

A surgeon was injured while operating the HIV-patient. When the post-contact prophylaxis with antiretroviral drugs should be done?

How long the post-contact prophylaxis with antiretroviral drugs should be?

What medicine is used in case of HIV professional infection?

A nurse has a positive HIV-test, done on the 5th day after injury with contaminated needle. What answer is correct?

A nurse injured herself with contaminated needle. What option will prove a professional HIV-infection?

A nurse injured herself with contaminated needle. What option will prove a professional HIV-infection?

A 7-months aged breastfed child was unsuccessfully treated for a month because of pneumonia. Though, HIV-test was done with a positive result. Who is the source of infection for this child?

HIV-test is positive both in 7-months aged breastfed child and his mother. Previous mother’s tests, done in 12 and 24 weeks of gestation were negative. How the mother was infected?

HIV-test is positive both in 7-months aged breastfeed child and his mother. Previous mother’s tests, done in 12 and 24 weeks of gestation were negative. What term of mother’s negative test during pregnancy will exclude HIV transmission from her to the child?

HIV infection was suspected in a patient. What anamnestic data will be helpful?

What CBC changes are typical for HIV infection?

What CBC changes are typical for HIV infection?