Respiratory Infections Quizzes, Questions & Answers
Top Trending Quizzes
Explore the common viral invaders of the upper respiratory tract with this focused quiz. Covering key pathogens like rhinovirus, coronavirus, and coxsackie A virus, it assesses understanding of diagnosis and clinical...
Questions: 20 | Attempts: 5933 | Last updated: Aug 24, 2023
-
Sample QuestionWhat is the most common invader of the nasopharynx?
Explore the intricate world of respiratory infections in this Microbiology Final Exam. Test your knowledge on pathogens and their specific symptoms, from Streptococcus pyogenes causing Scarlet Fever to the common cold virus....
Questions: 17 | Attempts: 1836 | Last updated: Apr 23, 2025
-
Sample QuestionWhere does the diphtheroid called Corynebacterium diphtheriae cause infection?
This quiz on Lower Respiratory Tract Infections covers key pathogens like Bordetella pertussis and influenza viruses. It assesses understanding of disease transmission, phases of communicability, and viral characteristics,...
Questions: 17 | Attempts: 1382 | Last updated: Mar 21, 2023
-
Sample QuestionB. pertussis is a strictly human pathogen.
Popular Topics
Recent Quizzes
This quiz focuses on bacterial upper respiratory tract infections, assessing knowledge on pathogenesis, clinical presentation, and management strategies. It covers conditions like otitis media, rheumatic fever, and diphtheria,...
Questions: 7 | Attempts: 548 | Last updated: Feb 21, 2023
-
Sample QuestionA 2-year-old boy with fever and earache has a red bulging tympanic membrane on the left. Audiometry shows partial hearing loss on the left. What is the cause of hearing loss in this patient?
What do you know about viral respiratory infection? Virus entering the human body usually comes from contact through the mouth or nose. It is an infection that is caused by either a virus or bacteria. Some common symptoms...
Questions: 15 | Attempts: 462 | Last updated: Mar 21, 2023
-
Sample QuestionA 10-month-old boy is brought to an outpatient clinic by his mother. The child has been sneezing, has a cough, and his nose is constantly running. There is no evidence of fever, pharyngeal inflammation or lower respiratory tract involvement. It is late February and the regional health authorities have requested that physicians provide them with nasopharyngeal samples for an epidemiological study. A nasopharyngeal aspirate is collected and sent to the regional health authorities. The virology lab establishes that this sample contained an enveloped, segmented, negative-polarity, single-stranded RNA virus, approximately 100 nm in diameter. What is the most likely etiology for this infant’s illness?
Advertisement