Nails Spot Diagnoses Home Dermatology 0% 6 votes, 0 avg 69 Nails Spot Diagnoses Welcome to MedExamin Quiz on Nail Lesions encountered in Medical Practice. This quiz contains 10 plates. To get the complete test, feel free to contact through our Contact us page. 1 / 10 1. What is the abnormality? A. Leukonychia B. Onychomycosis C. Terry's nail D. Half and Half nail 2 / 10 2. What is nail appearance called? A. Muehrcke's nails B. Leukonychia C. Beau's lines D. Mee's lines 3 / 10 3. Which medical condition is associated with this nail appearance? A. Psoriasis B. Infective Endocarditis C. Vasculitis D. Crohn's disease 4 / 10 4. These nails are called: A. Muehrcke's nails B. Leukonychia C. Half and Half nails D. Terry's nails 5 / 10 5. Which test you are going to request for this patient? A. B12 levels B. Iron C. Creatinine levels D. Folate levels 6 / 10 6. The patient is on chemotherapy. What are these lines called? A. False lines B. Muehrcke's nails C. Mees lines D. Beau's lines 7 / 10 7. What is the diagnosis? A. Paronychia B. Cellulitis C. Felon D. Dyshidrotic eczema 8 / 10 8. What is the diagnosis? A. Leukonychia B. Onychomycosis C. Terry's nails D. Nail dystrophy 9 / 10 9. You are observing half and half nails. These are also called ______ nails? A. Beau's B. Terry's C. Mees D. Lindsay's 10 / 10 10. In which stage of nail clubbing you will categorize this picture? A. Stage 2 B. Stage 4 C. Stage 1 D. Stage 3 Clubbing is present in one of five stages: No visible clubbing – Fluctuation (increased ballotability) and softening of the nail bed only. No visible changes in nails. Mild clubbing – Loss of the normal <165° angle (Lovibond angle) between the nailbed and the fold (cuticula). Schamroth’s window is obliterated. Clubbing is not obvious at a glance. Moderate clubbing – Increased convexity of the nail fold. Clubbing is apparent at a glance. Gross clubbing – Thickening of the whole distal (end part of the) finger (resembling a drumstick) Hypertrophic osteoarthropathy – Shiny aspect and striation of the nail and skin LinkedIn Facebook Twitter VKontakte Visit our FB page Restart Quiz Send Feedback Previous Post Picture Test for MRCP Next Post FCPS-2 Medicine
