Actcm Pathol Ch10 Gastroint

Front 1

Hirschsprung's disease [1]
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

Back 1

D. Developmental or genetic disorder

Front 2

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

Back 2

A. Infectious disease

Front 3

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

Back 3

B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology

Front 4

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

Back 4

B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology

Front 5

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

Back 5

B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology

Front 6

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

Back 6

C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food

Front 7

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

Back 7

B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology

Front 8

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

Back 8

B. Multifactorial disease or disease of unknown etiology

Front 9

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

Back 9

A. Infectious disease

Front 10

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

Back 10

C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food

Front 11

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

Back 11

E. Neoplasm

Front 12

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

Back 12

A. Infectious disease

Front 13

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

Back 13

C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food

Front 14

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

Back 14

A. Infectious disease

Front 15

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

Back 15

C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food

Front 16

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

Back 16

C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food

Front 17

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

Back 17

C. Acquired obstructive disorder affecting the passage of food

Front 18

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

Back 18

A. Infectious disease

Front 19

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

Back 19

E. Neoplasm

Front 20

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

Back 20

D. Developmental or genetic disorder

Front 21

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

Back 21

B. Bacterial plaques on the surface of the tooth

Front 22

Atrophic gastritis is characterized by: [22]
A. Xerostomia
B. Achlorhydria
C. Gastric hyperacidity
D. Achalasia
E. Reflux esophagitis

Back 22

B. Achlorhydria

Front 23

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

Back 23

A. Leukoplakia

Front 24

The most common viral cause of sialadenitis is: [24]
A. Herpes virus
B. Measles virus
C. Mumps virus
D. Cytomegalovirus
E. Epstein-Barr virus

Back 24

C. Mumps virus

Front 25

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

Back 25

A. Pleomorphic adenoma

Front 26

Peptic esophagitis is caused by: [26]
A. Exogenous acids in food
B. Spices
C. Viruses
D. Fungi
E. Reflux of gastric juice

Back 26

E. Reflux of gastric juice

Front 27

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

Back 27

D. Squamous cell carcinoma

Front 28

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

Back 28

E. Carcinoma

Front 29

Diverticula of the intestine are most often located in the: [29]
A. Jejunum
B. Deum
C. Cecum
D. Transverse colon
E. Sigmoid colon

Back 29

E. Sigmoid colon

Front 30

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

Back 30

E. Terminal ileum

Front 31

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

Back 31

C. Ulcerative colitis

Front 32

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

Back 32

D. Acute pancreatitis

Front 33

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

Back 33

E. Spinal cord injury

Front 34

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

Back 34

D. Celiac sprue

Front 35

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

Back 35

B. Familial adenomatous polyposis syndrome

Front 36

Most pedunculated colonic neoplastic polyps are classified as: [36]
A. Hyperplastic polyp
B. Juvenile polyp
C. Inflammatory polyp
D. Tubular adenoma
E. Villous adenoma

Back 36

D. Tubular adenoma

Front 37

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

Back 37

A. Rectosigmoid area

Front 38

The best serologic marker of colonic carcinoma is: [38]
A. Alpha-fetoprotein
B. Carcinoembryonic antigen
C. Chorionic gonadotropin
D. Alkaline phosphatase
E. Acid phosphatase

Back 38

B. Carcinoembryonic antigen