A 4-year-old boy has headaches, vomiting, and papilledema. His mother reports giving him large doses of vitamin supplements βfor his eyesight.β Which vitamin is responsible?
Anonymous Quiz
87%
Vitamin A
3%
Vitamin C
6%
Vitamin D
5%
Niacin
π7β€1
A 3-year-old from a low-income area presents with edema, a distended abdomen, thin extremities, and hair depigmentation. What is the underlying nutritional deficiency?
Anonymous Quiz
8%
Calorie deficiency
83%
Protein deficiency
3%
Fat deficiency
7%
Zinc deficiency
π6
Forwarded from Internal Medicine Questions Channel ππ
Which type of lung cancer presents with lung cavitations?
A 5-day-old newborn has bleeding from the umbilical stump. Most likely cause?
Anonymous Quiz
17%
Hemophilia A
81%
Vitamin K deficiency
2%
Iron deficiency
0%
Folic acid deficiency
π7
Forwarded from Black Lion | School of Medicine ππ
Which organelle is known as the βpowerhouseβ of the cell?
Anonymous Quiz
3%
Nucleus
93%
Mitochondria
3%
Golgi apparatus
1%
Endoplasmic reticulum
π5β€2
A 6-year-old with bleeding gums, petechiae, and poor wound healing eats no fruits or vegetables. Diagnosis?
Anonymous Quiz
11%
Pellagra
77%
Scurvy
10%
Beriberi
2%
Rickets
π6
A vegan adolescent has megaloblastic anemia and paresthesias. Which deficiency explains this?
Anonymous Quiz
9%
Folate
84%
Vitamin Bββ
4%
Vitamin Bβ
3%
Iron
π6π€£1
A 3-year-old with chronic diarrhea develops perioral dermatitis, alopecia, and poor wound healing. Which micronutrient is deficient?
Anonymous Quiz
7%
Selenium
82%
Zinc
5%
Copper
6%
Magnesium
π11
A malnourished child presents with confusion, ophthalmoplegia, and ataxia. Which vitamin is deficient?
Anonymous Quiz
63%
Vitamin Bβ (Thiamine)
7%
Vitamin Bβ
5%
Vitamin Bβ
26%
Vitamin Bβ
π1
Internal Medicine Questions Channel ππ
Which type of lung cancer presents with lung cavitations?
π Squamous cell carcinoma of the lung often causes cavitation because the tumor tends to grow rapidly in the center, outgrowing its blood supply.
Mechanism:
- Central necrosis develops due to ischemia (poor blood supply to the tumorβs core).
- The necrotic tissue liquefies and is coughed out through the bronchial tree.
- This leaves behind a cavity within the mass, often seen on imaging as a cavitating lesion.
Mechanism:
- Central necrosis develops due to ischemia (poor blood supply to the tumorβs core).
- The necrotic tissue liquefies and is coughed out through the bronchial tree.
- This leaves behind a cavity within the mass, often seen on imaging as a cavitating lesion.
π9
Forwarded from Black Lion | School of Medicine ππ
Which type of epithelium lines blood vessels and lymphatics?
Anonymous Quiz
24%
Simple cuboidal
52%
Simple squamous
16%
Stratified squamous
8%
Transitional
π7β€1
A 4-year-old develops multiple golden-yellow crusted lesions around the nose and mouth after an insect bite. The most likely causative agent is:
Anonymous Quiz
29%
Streptococcus pyogenes
42%
Staphylococcus aureus
9%
Pseudomonas aeruginosa
19%
Herpes simplex virus
π7
A 6-year-old presents with restlessness, fever, and difficulty swallowing water, leading to spasms. He was bitten by a stray dog 2 weeks ago and did not receive vaccination.
What is the diagnosis?
What is the diagnosis?
Anonymous Quiz
14%
Tetanus
80%
Rabies
4%
Diphtheria
2%
Encephalitis
π8
A 3-year-old has creamy white plaques on the tongue that can be scraped off, leaving a red base. The mother says the child recently took antibiotics for otitis media.
Most probable diagnosis:
Most probable diagnosis:
Anonymous Quiz
17%
Oral leukoplakia
72%
Oral candidiasis
5%
Lichen planus
6%
Diphtheria
π9
A child has paroxysmal cough with inspiratory βwhoop.β Lymphocytosis is present. Causative organism?
Anonymous Quiz
79%
Bordetella pertussis
13%
Corynebacterium diphtheriae
6%
Streptococcus pneumoniae
2%
Mycoplasma pneumoniae
A term newborn delivered after fetal distress develops respiratory distress. CXR shows patchy infiltrates. Likely diagnosis?
Anonymous Quiz
12%
NRDS
25%
TTN
49%
Meconium aspiration
13%
Pneumonia
π8
A 5-year-old with fever, drooling, muffled voice, and tripod position. X-ray shows "thumb sign." What is the most likely pathogen?
Anonymous Quiz
63%
Haemophilus influenzae type B
18%
Streptococcus pyogenes
17%
Parainfluenza virus
2%
Adenovirus
π7β€2
A 6-year-old with recurrent sinusitis, bronchiectasis, and situs inversus. What is the underlying defect?
Anonymous Quiz
33%
CFTR gene mutation
34%
Dynein arm defect in cilia
13%
Defective macrophage function
20%
Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency
π7
A 10-year-old boy has recurrent wheezing and nighttime cough. Spirometry shows reversible airway obstruction. Which cell type plays a key role in the pathogenesis?
Anonymous Quiz
10%
Neutrophils
79%
Eosinophils
4%
Basophils
7%
Macrophages
π9
A 2-year-old suddenly develops coughing and unilateral wheezing while eating peanuts. Which lung is most likely affected?
Anonymous Quiz
6%
Left lower lobe
84%
Right main bronchus
7%
Left upper lobe
3%
Trachea
π8