A red and swollen nose tip with dark red skin or dilated bloodvessels around the nose, papules and pustules is called as A: rhinopolypus B: rosacea C: nasosinusitis D: allergic rhinitis
A red and swollen nose tip with dark red skin or dilated bloodvessels around the nose, papules and pustules is called as A: rhinopolypus B: rosacea C: nasosinusitis D: allergic rhinitis
Lotion can not be used for which of the following skin lesions:<br/>____? A: no leaching red spot B: without erosion of water blisters C: nodular papules D: pustules, erosion, exudation
Lotion can not be used for which of the following skin lesions:<br/>____? A: no leaching red spot B: without erosion of water blisters C: nodular papules D: pustules, erosion, exudation
Which is the<br/>characteristic of atopic dermatitis in infancy<br/>__ __? A: The lesions are<br/>limited to the popliteal fossa and elbow fossa B: The main lesion is<br/>lichenification C: Lesions are more<br/>common on the face D: Mainly vesicles and<br/>pustules
Which is the<br/>characteristic of atopic dermatitis in infancy<br/>__ __? A: The lesions are<br/>limited to the popliteal fossa and elbow fossa B: The main lesion is<br/>lichenification C: Lesions are more<br/>common on the face D: Mainly vesicles and<br/>pustules
A child is sent to the school nurse because, according to his teacher, he’s constantly scratching his head. When the nurse assesses his hair and scalp, she finds evidence of lice. What did she probably see() A: Flaking of the scalp with pink, irritated skin exposed. B: Small white spots that adhere to the hair shaft, close to the scalp. C: Scaly, circumscribed patches on the scalp, with mild alopecia in these areas. D: Multiple tiny pustules on the scalp with no abnormal findings on the hair shafts.
A child is sent to the school nurse because, according to his teacher, he’s constantly scratching his head. When the nurse assesses his hair and scalp, she finds evidence of lice. What did she probably see() A: Flaking of the scalp with pink, irritated skin exposed. B: Small white spots that adhere to the hair shaft, close to the scalp. C: Scaly, circumscribed patches on the scalp, with mild alopecia in these areas. D: Multiple tiny pustules on the scalp with no abnormal findings on the hair shafts.