V 3
V 3
V 3
Version 3
Closed Question – 0.4 point, total: 20 points; True / False – 0.25 point, total: 10 points;
Missing words – 0.4 point, total: 10 points. Total score – 40 points
5. What types of viruses contain the enzyme lysozyme to aid in their infection?
A) Bacteriophage ; B) Animal Viruses; C) Plant Viruses;
D) Fungal Viruses ; E) Human Viruses
15. What cancer can be associated with the Epstein Barr virus (EBV)?
A) Chronic myelogenous leukemia; B) Burkitt's lymphoma
C) Squamous cell carcinoma ; D) Melanoma
17. What enzyme is responsible for making a DNA copy of the virus genome in a retrovirus?
A)DNA polymerase; B) DNA polymerase II; C) RNA polymerase
D) Reverse transcriptase; E) Reverse polymerase
18. Regarding parvovirus B19, which one of the following statements is most accurate?
A) A vaccine is available that contains killed virus as the immunogen.m
B) Patients infected by parvovirus B19 can be diagnosed in the laboratory
using the cold agglutinin test.
C) Parvovirus B19 causes a severe anemia because it preferentially infects
erythrocyte precursors such as erythroblasts.
D) It commonly infects neutrophils, resulting in an immunodeficiency that
predisposes to infections by pyogenic bacteria.
E) Parvoviruses have a double-stranded DNA genome but require a DNA
polymerase in the virion because they replicate in the cytoplasm.
20. Which of the following is an infectious particle that does not contain nucleic acid?
A)virion particles with some form of nucleic acid; B) all infectious molecules;
C) retroviruses; D)prion; E) viroid
25. Since 2000s the use of oral polio vaccine (OPV) has been replaced by inactivated Polio
vaccine ( IPV) in developing countries. Which of the following is the primary reason ?
A) It is more cost effective to use inactivated vaccine;
B) There is a greater risk of vaccine –induced disease then wild virus-induced disease in the
areas where the poliovirus is not endemic or has been eradicated
C) Only a single dose of inactivated vaccine is necessary comnared to to multiple doses of the
oral vaccine
D) Circulating poliovirus strains have changed and live vaccine is no longer available in many
countries
26. Which of the following viruses is not a cause of acute respiratory disease ?
A) Influenza virus; B) Adenovirus; C) Respiratory Syncitial virus;
D) Coronavirus; E) Rotavirus
27. Which signs are commonly present in a patient with measles except
A)Fever ; B)Runny nose and cough; C) Diahhrea
D) Conjunctivitis; E) Macropapular rash spreading from face to extremities
29. When a patient is HBsAg-negative and anti-HBs-positive, what is the status of his or her
hepatitis B infection?
A)Resolved; B)Chronic carrier; C)Early acute; D)Chronic hepatitis.
30. In the EU countries, medical professionals performing invasive procedures need to be up-to-
date with their immunizations, particularly
A) hepatitis B ; B) hepatitis E ; C) Hepatitis A; D) Hepatitis C
35. All the following statements about herpesviruses are true, EXCEPT
A) Infections by herpesviruses are very common
B)Herpesviruses cause a wide variety of diseases.
C) FDA-approved vaccines are available for most herpesviruses.
D) Herpesviruses may persist indefinitely in the host after recovery from acute infection
E) Some herpesvirus diseases are responsive to antiviral therapy
37. The clinical manifestation of HCV infection are all the following except
A)chronic persistent hepatitis, B) chronic active hepatitis
C) cirrhosis; D) hepatocellular carcinoma; E) All are clinical manifestations of HCV
38. In the summer 10 yr old child was hospitalized with a sore throat with herpangina (vesicular
enanthem) in his mouth and a papulovesicular rash on his hands and feet. What was most
probably the causative agent?
A)Hepatatis A Virus ( HAV); B) Varizella- zoster virus ( VZV)
C) Polioma virus; D) Coxsackie virus B
40. The birds are implicated as animal reservoirs for which of the following diseases
A) Japaneese encephalitis; B) Yellow fever;
C)Venezuelan Equine encephalitis; D) Russian spring-summer encephalitis
41. Vaccines are available for a number of arboviral infections. Vaccine against which disease will
be launched in nearest future?
A) Yellow fever; B) Japanese encephalitis;
C)Russian tick born encephalitis; D) Dengue
42. Cancer viruses are classified in several families. Which of the following families contain
cancer viruses with an RNA genome:
A) Adenoviridae; B) Herpesviridae; C) Retroviridae;
D) Papilomaviridae; D) Poxviridae
48. All of the following are characteristic of the Platyhelminthes EXCEPT that they
A) are hermaphroditic; B) are flattened.
C) have highly developed digestive and nervous systems.
D) can be divided into flukes and tapeworms.
E) are multicellular animals.
True/ False
Fill gaps
1. Pox viruses are the largest viruses with the -------------- morphology. Host range varies by
specific virus; Although --------- is common, small pox only infects ------------.
2. Yellow fever virus is transmitted to people primarily through the bite of infected -------------
------------- mosquitoes. Mosquitoes acquire the virus by feeding on infected -------------
3. Hepatitis Type A( HAV) is a member of the ---------------- family and initially was classified
as ------------------ 72 . Disease is known as ------------ hepatitis.
4. ---------------- are the smallest infectious agents known, consisting of----------------- and all of them
inhabit
-------------- .
5. VZV ( --------------- virus), a causative agent of chicken pox, leads to disseminated disease
with potential latency in neural -------------, and can reactivate, causing -------------
6. Prion disease can lead to formation of numerous ----------------in the cerebellar cortex . The
disease called ----------------encephalopathy.
7. HBV is partially------------ stranded DNA virus, 3200 bp in length, with full length DNA
--------------- strand, and not completed ----------------strand.
9. Family Paramyxoviridae contains --------------- viruses with --------------- symmetry and negative
sense ---------------- stranded RNA.
10. Prevention of Japanese encephalitis by local control measures often fails because the vector
culex -------------- has a flight range of-------- km.
11. There are--------- subtypes of Ebola virus : Ebola- Zaire, Ebola – ---------- , Ebola – Ivory
Coast and Ebola- ------------, which differ by size ( mainly by -------------) of virions.
12. Two major filoviruses are named after geographical locations: Ebola – river in the
------------, and Marburg – city in -----------.
13. The selective toxicity of amphotericin B and the azole group of drugs is based on the presence of
------------- in fungal cell membranes, in contrast to the -----------found in human cell membranes and the
absence of ------------- in majority of bacterial cell membranes.
14. The 4th Stage of HIV infection is when --------------infections, such as ---------- and
-------------, also Kaposi sarcoma and nuerological diseases (dementia) appear.
15. In condition of limited access to ------------, Yeasts ferment --------- and produce -----------
and carbon dioxide. This is called ------------------ and is used in the brewing, wine-making, and
baking industry
16. ---------------- leishmaniosis is most severe disease caused by Leishmania ------------. This disease
can be by up to 90% ------------ if untreated.
17. Trypanosoma cruzi causes ---------- disease which is transmitted by ----------------. Mostly spread in
--------------- and -----------America.
18. Adenoviruses are ------------------- viruses with -------------- stranded linear DNA and an
nucleocapsid of -----------------morphology. Characteristic for these viruses are --------------
protruding from each of the 12 vertices of the capsid and serving for --------------- .
19. Canidida albicans is an ---------------- pathogen. Predisposing factors include reduced cellular
-------------, altered skin and Mucous membrane, suppression of ---------------- flora. Trush is most
common in persons receiving -------------- therapy.
20. Dermatophits ( such as Tinea capitis and Tinea ---------- ) grow only in the superficial layer of
the skin. They use ------------ as a nutritional source. The lesions are due to the hosts’s
----------------- inflammatory response to the fungi.
21. Humans are infected when hookworms larvae ( specifically, -------------- duodenale) in moist
------------------ penetrate the --------------of walking person , usually the bare feet. They develop
into adult warms in the --------------intestine, attaching to the wall.
22. Humans are infected by Ascaris ---------------- by ingesting worm eggs in food or water
contaminated with human --------------. The eggs hatch in the ---------------, and the larvae migrate
through the -----------------wall into the bloodstream and then to the -------------, to the alveoli.
23. Malaria is subdivided into --------------- malaria, caused by -------------- falciparum, and
----------------- malaria, caused by P. vivax and P. ovale. P. falciparum causes a high level
of parasitemia because it can infect -------------- blood cells of all ages.
24. The malaria in humans begins with the introduction of -------------- into the --------------- from
the ---------- of the biting ----------------