https://www.dma-study.com/blogs/post/Knowledge-Pack-26-4/
Thursday 26 April 2018
Monday 16 April 2018
FMGE pack (15/4)
Fact of the day (15/4/18)
https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/3u2usm/
https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/3u2usm/
Kakakapo of the day: Hyperthyroidism
https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/tt45gt/
https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/tt45gt/
IBQ of the day (15/4/18)
https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/gd29br/
https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/gd29br/
MIQ of the day (15/4/18)
https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/f5qfhq/
https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/f5qfhq/
Saturday 14 April 2018
FMGE pack of the day
IBQ of the day (14/4/18): https://www.dma-testhub.com/posts/ibq-of-the-day-14418/
TOD(14/4/18): Elephantiasis: https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/crj4em/
Fact of the day (14/4/18): https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/szddre/
Kakakapo of the day: Posterior pituitary: https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/ya6cya/
MIQ of the day (14/4/18): https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/fbktu9/
Medical news of the day:New award will help research into immune system differences that trigger foo; https://www.dma-testhub.com/p/je44qy/
Friday 13 April 2012
Pictorial Mnemonics & MCQs : Leptospirosis
At the last time revision for exam: topics of Infectious diseases become confusing & exhausting for students...In order to simplify these concepts: “AGM” is designing each disease with caricature of Einstein to enable the students to understand & memorize the concepts with ease at a glance...
Leptospirosis: A hot topic in PGMEE/ERPM & FMGE... Though recognised among the world's most common diseases transmitted to people from animals, leptospirosis is nonetheless a relatively rare bacterial infection in humans.
Pictorial mnemonics of 3 clinical forms of leptospirosis: Weil's disease + canicola fever +Fort Bragg fever with Rapid text is given here... Your comments & rating is highly appreciated...!
Question 1
Which of
these is not an alternative name for Leptospirosis?
Icterohemorrhagic
fever
Rice-field
fever
Mud fever
Cattle fever
Question 2
Leptospirosis
in human rarely occurs through:
Direct
contact with contaminated animal urine
Indirect
contact with contaminated animal urine
Contact with
contaminated human urine
Contact with
contaminated soil
Question 3
Which of
these groups is at increased risk of Leptospirosis?
Swimmers
Sewer
workers
Farmers
All the
above
Question 4
Incubation
period for leptospirosis is:
2 - 6 days
2 - 16 days
2 - 26
days
2 - 36 days
Question 5
Ocular
manifestations common in anicteric leptospirosis are:
Conjunctival
suffusion
Retro
orbital pain
Photophobia
All the
above
Question 6
Leptospirosis
disease is maintained in infected animals by:
Chronic
infection of renal tubules
Chronic
infection of intestinal tract
Chronic
infection of blood
Chronic
infection of cerebrospinal fluid
Question 7
Which of
these statements is not true with regard to leptospires?
They are
straight spirochetes
They are
obligate aerobes
Optimum
growth temperature is 28-300 C
May be
stained using carbol fuchsin counterstain
Question 8
In humans
leptospires can be detected in:
Urine
Blood
Cerebrospinal
fluid
All of the
above
Question 9
Which of
these is not true regarding laboratory findings in anicteric phase of
Leptospirosis?
Erythrocyte
sedimentation rate (ESR) is reduced
White blood
cells (WBC) range from below normal to moderately elevated
Aminotransferases
are elevated
Alkaline
phosphatases are elevated
Question 10
How many
days after infection with leptospires do the urine cultures become positive?
First week
of illness
Second week
of illness
Third week
of illness
Fourth week
of illness
Question 11
For isolation
of leptospires, blood culture should be taken:
As soon as
possible after patient’s presentation
Second week
after patient’s presentation
Third week
after patient’s presentation
Fourth week
after patient’s presentation
Question 12
Cultures for
leptospires should be examined for how many weeks before being discarded?
Upto 3 weeks
Upto 7 weeks
Upto 11
weeks
Upto 13
weeks
Question 13
Antibodies
in blood can be detected how many days after onset of symptoms?
1 - 2 days
5 - 7
days
9 - 11 days
13 - 15 days
Question 14
Antibiotic
given to prevent leptospirosis is:
Doxycycline
Ampicillin
Penicillin
Erythromycin
Question 15
Anicteric
leptospirosis is treated with:
Doxycycline
100 mg bid
Ampicillin
500-750 mg bid
Amoxicillin
500 mg bid
Any of the
above
Question 16
Dose of
ampicillin for treating Icteric leptospirosis is:
IV
ampicillin one gram od
IV
ampicillin one gram bd
IV
ampicillin one gram tds
IV
ampicillin one gram qid
Question 17
The following statements are true regarding leptospirosis, except:
a) It is zoonosis
b) Man is the dead end host
c) Man is an accidental host
d) Lice act as reservoirs of infection
Question 1
Which of
these is not an alternative name for Leptospirosis?
Icterohemorrhagic
fever
Rice-field
fever
Mud fever
Cattle fever
Question 2
Leptospirosis
in human rarely occurs through:
Direct
contact with contaminated animal urine
Indirect
contact with contaminated animal urine
Contact with
contaminated human urine
Contact with
contaminated soil
Question 3
Which of
these groups is at increased risk of Leptospirosis?
Swimmers
Sewer
workers
Farmers
All the
above
Question 4
Incubation
period for leptospirosis is:
2 - 6 days
2 - 16 days
2 - 26
days
2 - 36 days
Question 5
Ocular
manifestations common in anicteric leptospirosis are:
Conjunctival
suffusion
Retro
orbital pain
Photophobia
All the
above
Question 6
Leptospirosis
disease is maintained in infected animals by:
Chronic
infection of renal tubules
Chronic
infection of intestinal tract
Chronic
infection of blood
Chronic
infection of cerebrospinal fluid
Question 7
Which of
these statements is not true with regard to leptospires?
They are
straight spirochetes
They are
obligate aerobes
Optimum
growth temperature is 28-300 C
May be
stained using carbol fuchsin counterstain
Question 8
In humans
leptospires can be detected in:
Urine
Blood
Cerebrospinal
fluid
All of the
above
Question 9
Which of
these is not true regarding laboratory findings in anicteric phase of
Leptospirosis?
Erythrocyte
sedimentation rate (ESR) is reduced
White blood
cells (WBC) range from below normal to moderately elevated
Aminotransferases
are elevated
Alkaline
phosphatases are elevated
Question 10
How many
days after infection with leptospires do the urine cultures become positive?
First week
of illness
Second week
of illness
Third week
of illness
Fourth week
of illness
Question 11
For isolation
of leptospires, blood culture should be taken:
As soon as
possible after patient’s presentation
Second week
after patient’s presentation
Third week
after patient’s presentation
Fourth week
after patient’s presentation
Question 12
Cultures for
leptospires should be examined for how many weeks before being discarded?
Upto 3 weeks
Upto 7 weeks
Upto 11
weeks
Upto 13
weeks
Question 13
Antibodies
in blood can be detected how many days after onset of symptoms?
1 - 2 days
5 - 7
days
9 - 11 days
13 - 15 days
Question 14
Antibiotic
given to prevent leptospirosis is:
Doxycycline
Ampicillin
Penicillin
Erythromycin
Question 15
Anicteric
leptospirosis is treated with:
Doxycycline
100 mg bid
Ampicillin
500-750 mg bid
Amoxicillin
500 mg bid
Any of the
above
Question 16
Dose of
ampicillin for treating Icteric leptospirosis is:
IV
ampicillin one gram od
IV
ampicillin one gram bd
IV
ampicillin one gram tds
IV
ampicillin one gram qid
Question 17
The following statements are true regarding leptospirosis, except:
a) It is zoonosis
b) Man is the dead end host
c) Man is an accidental host
d) Lice act as reservoirs of infection
a) It is zoonosis
b) Man is the dead end host
c) Man is an accidental host
d) Lice act as reservoirs of infection
Friday 17 February 2012
MCQs on Sarcoidosis with diagrammatic explanation:
1-Kveim-Siltzbach test is used to detect..?
A-Brucellosis
B-Loffler syndrome
C-Sarcoidosis
D-None
2-Character of lymph nodes in sarcoidosis..?
A-Painful adherent
B-painful non adherent
C-Painless adherent
d-painless non adherent
3-What laboratory features can be found in sarcoidosis?
A-hypercalcemia
B-increased ESR
C-increased ACE
D-all of the above
4-What is not a characteristic feature of Heerfordt-Waldenström syndrome compare to Lofgren syndrome?
A-fever
B-parotid enlargement
C-uvitis
D-hilar lymphadenopathy
Dr. P. Harinath M.D
AGM-KIMS:118/4, Shivam House, Gautam Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi – 110 04
AGM-KIMS:118/4, Shivam House, Gautam Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi – 110 04
Office Phone : +91 – 11 – 46140148, +91-7838105567 & +91-9899331224
Personal Number : +91-9899173031
Web : www.studyatagm.com
E-mail : info@studyatagm.com & studyatagm@yahoo.com
Personal Number : +91-9899173031
Web : www.studyatagm.com
E-mail : info@studyatagm.com & studyatagm@yahoo.com
Monday 6 February 2012
Friday 27 January 2012
Hi doctors,
We have uploaded 2 MCI Mock tests:
FMGE simulations....that contain more than 200 anticipated MCQs for march/2012 FMGE...with
wonderful explanatory answers for free...!
Step in to KIMS-AGM + Experience the difference
to boost your performance and acquire a very successful profession....!
AGM-KIMS assures to an “EXPRESS TICKET
TO SUCCESS IN FMGE”
Here is the link for Mocks: http://www.4shared.com/rar/aAvm1Q_C/MOCK_FOR_MARCH_12.html
Password:
Its available free in our FB Page & group..links for FB page & group are given below
1- http://www.facebook.com/pages/AGM-Academia-Grandiosa-Medicinae-Wisdom-for-Medicos/156733081096653
We also already uploaded 2 awesome materials
of AGM-KIMS....you can find the links below...
“Radiology for FMGE”
Free Password:
Its available free in our FB Page & group..links for FB page
& group are given below
1- http://www.facebook.com/pages/AGM-Academia-Grandiosa-Medicinae-Wisdom-for-Medicos/156733081096653
"Dermatology for FMGE"
Download Link:
Free Password:
Its available free in our FB Page & group..links for FB page
& group are given below
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