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38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Hirschsprung's disease [1] |
D. Developmental or genetic disorder
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Pseudomembranous colitis [2]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
A. Infectious disease
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Celiac sprue [3]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology
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Crohn's disease [4]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology
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Ulcerative colitis [5]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology
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Diverticulosis of the colon [6]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food
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Atrophic gastritis [7]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology
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Peptic ulcer [8]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology
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Periodontal disease [9]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
A. Infectious disease
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Achalasia [10]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food
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Linitis plastica [11]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
E. Neoplasm
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Acute appendicitis [12]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
A. Infectious disease
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Heus [13]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food
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Peritonitis [14]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
A. Infectious disease
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Inguinal hernia [15]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food
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Intussusception [16]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food
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Volvulus [17]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food
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Whipple's disease [18]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
A. Infectious disease
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Adenomatous polyp of the colon (tubular adenoma) [19]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
E. Neoplasm
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Peutz-Jeghers polyps [20]
A. Infectious disease B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food D. Developmental or genetic disorder E. Neoplasm |
D. Developmental or genetic disorder
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Dental caries begins by the formation of: [21]
A. Pockets of periodontal inflammation B. Bacterial plaques on the surface of the tooth C. Periapical granuloma D. Periapical abscess E. Radicular cyst |
B. Bacterial plaques on the surface of the tooth
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Atrophic gastritis is characterized by: [22]
A. Xerostomia B. Achlorhydria C. Gastric hyperacidity D. Achalasia E. Reflux esophagitis |
B. Achlorhydria
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Carcinoma of the oral cavity presenting as a white, slightly elevated plaque is clinically described as: [23]
A. Leukoplakia B. Erythroplakia C. Ulcer D. Crater E. Nodule |
A. Leukoplakia
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The most common viral cause of sialadenitis is: [24]
A. Herpes virus B. Measles virus C. Mumps virus D. Cytomegalovirus E. Epstein-Barr virus |
C. Mumps virus
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The most common tumor of the salivary glands is: [25]
A. Pleomorphic adenoma B. Adenoid cystic carcinoma C. Mucoepidermoid carcinoma D. Adenocarcinoma of major ducts E. Squamous cell carcinoma |
A. Pleomorphic adenoma
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Peptic esophagitis is caused by: [26]
A. Exogenous acids in food B. Spices C. Viruses D. Fungi E. Reflux of gastric juice |
E. Reflux of gastric juice
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Most malignant tumors of the esophagus are histologÂically classified as: [27]
A. Adenocarcinoma B. Transitional cell carcinoma C. Small-cell carcinoma D. Squamous cell carcinoma E. Sarcomas |
D. Squamous cell carcinoma
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All the following are common symptoms and/or comÂplications of duodenal ulcer except: [28]
A. Hematemesis B. Melena C. Vomiting D. Epigastric pain E. Carcinoma |
E. Carcinoma
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Diverticula of the intestine are most often located in the: [29]
A. Jejunum B. Deum C. Cecum D. Transverse colon E. Sigmoid colon |
E. Sigmoid colon
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The changes typical of Crohn's disease are found most often in the: [30]
A. Anus B. Rectum C. Sigmoid colon D. Transverse colon E. Terminal ileum |
E. Terminal ileum
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Crypt abscesses, serpiginous ulcerations, and inflammatory polyps of the large intestine are typical features of: [31]
A. Diverticulosis coli B. Crohn's disease C. Ulcerative colitis D. Pseudomembranous colitis E. Cholera |
C. Ulcerative colitis
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Bacteriologically sterile peritonitis is a complication of: [32]
A. Ruptured gastric ulcer B. Gangrene of the large intestine C. Gonococcal salpingitis D. Acute pancreatitis E. Acute appendicitis |
D. Acute pancreatitis
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Obstructive ileus may be caused by all the following except: [33]
A. Gallstones B. Fecaliths C. Volvulus D. Incarceration of intestinal loops in a hernia sac E. Spinal cord injury |
E. Spinal cord injury
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Which of the following diseases causing malabsorption is associated with diagnostic pathologic change! in the intestine? [34]
A. Diabetes B. Radiation enteritis C. Pancreatic insufficiency D. Celiac sprue E. Intestinal bacterial overgrowth |
D. Celiac sprue
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Genetic predisposition to colonic cancer is inherited as an autosomal dominant trait in: [35]
A. Hirschsprung's disease B. Familial adenomatous polyposis syndrome C. Peutz-Jeghers syndrome D. Colonic diverticulosis E. Ulcerative colitis |
B. Familial adenomatous polyposis syndrome
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Most pedunculated colonic neoplastic polyps are classified as: [36]
A. Hyperplastic polyp B. Juvenile polyp C. Inflammatory polyp D. Tubular adenoma E. Villous adenoma |
D. Tubular adenoma
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Approximately 50% of all carcinomas of the intestine develop in the: [37]
A. Rectosigmoid area B. Descending colon C. Transverse colon D. Ascending colon E. Small intestine |
A. Rectosigmoid area
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The best serologic marker of colonic carcinoma is: [38]
A. Alpha-fetoprotein B. Carcinoembryonic antigen C. Chorionic gonadotropin D. Alkaline phosphatase E. Acid phosphatase |
B. Carcinoembryonic antigen
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