Updated MCQ-answer for HA, BPH via Facebook- H4ALL
1. Gap between the beginning of the primary and secondary case is known:
a. Serial interval b. Latent period
c. Generation time d. Incubation period
2. Secondary attack rate is helpful to decide:
a. Spread of infection in close
aggregate of persons who had contact with a case of disease
b. Attack rate in an immunized and unimmunized population
c. Evaluation of the effectiveness of
control measures
d. Whether a disease of unknown
etiology is communicable or not
e. Above all
3. Secondary attack rate refers to:
a. Communicability b. Severity
c. Infectivity d. Fatality
4. Infection spread by dust particles is:
a. Coccidioidomycosis b. Tuberculosis
c. Psittacosis d. Above all
5. Incubation period is useful
to decide:
a. Source of infection
b. Period of the surveillance
c. Prognosis of disease
d. Above all
6. The following are involve
two intermediate hosts except:
a. Clonorchis sinensis
b. Paragonimiasis
c. Schistosomiasis
d. Fish tapeworm
7. There is no animal reservoir
in all except:
a. Influenza
b. Cholera
c. Hepatitis A
d. Poliomylities
8. TORCH agents include
all except:
a. Herpes
b. Rubella
c. Cytomegalo virus
d. Toxoplasma
e. Coxsackie B
9. Pseudo carrier refers
to :
a. Healthy carrier
b. Asymtomatic carrier
c. Avirulent organism
carrier
d. Carrier who escapes detection
10. All are incubatory carriers
except:
a. Cholera
b. Polio
c. Influenza d. Measles
e. Hepatitis B
11. The 1st case to come to
the study of the investigator is:
a. Secondary
case b. Contact case
c. Primary case
d. Index case
12. The following diseases are
spread by droplet nuclei except:
a. Anthrax b. Chickenpox
c. Q fever
d. Influenza
13. Man-arthropod-man
transmission chain seen in :
a. Plaque
b. Malaria
c. Encephalities
d. Schistosomiasis
14. Example of propagative
transmission is:
a. Micrifilaria in mosquito
b. Malarial parasite in the mosquito
c. Guineaworm embryo in cyclops
d. Plague bacilli in a rat flea
15. Blood is a vehicle of
transmission for all except:
a. Cytomegalovirus
b. Malaria
c. Hepatitis A
d. Infectious mononucleosis
e. Brucellosis
16. The following are examples
of iatrogenic disease except:
a. Infection of surgical wounds
b. Reaction to the immunizing agent
c. Aplastic anemia following use
of chloramphenicol
d. Hepatitis B following blood
transfusion
17. Latent infection was seen in
all except:
a. Slow viral disease
b. Ancylostomiasis
c. Japnese encephalitis
d. Herpes simplex
18. Pandemic---------Disease affecting large
populations over a wide geographic area
19. Epidemic---------Unusual
occurrence of disease in excess of expected occurrence
20. Sporadic--------Haphazard occurrence of the disease from time to time
21. Endemic------Constant presence of disease in given
geographic area
22. Zoonotic-----Disease spread from
vertebrate animals
23. Exotic-------Disease newly imported into a
country
24. Epizootic----Outbreak of disease in animal
25. Transmission through
direct -------is
called contagious disease
26. Entry and spread of
pathogens----is
called Contamination
27. Entry and spread of
impurities----is
called Pollution
28. Result of entry and
multiplication of germs in man ---is called Infectious disease
29. Hospital-acquired infection
is
a. Oppurtunistic
b. Contagious
c. Nosocomical d. Waterborne
30. Itch mite is an example of
:
a. Infestation b. Colonization
c. Infection
d. Contamination.
31. In an epidemiological survey, the study is 'Double blind' when,
a. The investigators do not
understand the pathology of the condition
b. Neither observer nor
participant knows of the group allocation and treatment received
c. The subjects know that they
belong to the control group
d. Above all
32. Use of a double-blind trial
is to:
a. Increase true
negatives
b. Avoid subject bias
c. Avoid false-negative
results
d. Avoid observer bias
33. Randomization is :
a. Statistical procedure of
allocating participants into study and control groups
b. Selecting characteristics of
case group
c. Mixing control with cases
d. Mixing different types of
control.
34. Disadvantage of cohort
study is :
a. Involves a large number of
people
b. Study itself may alter people's
behavior
c. Selection of comparison group
is a limiting factor
d. Above all
35. The following is not true
of the case-control study:
a. Time-consuming b. Inexpensive
c. Selection of the appropriate
control group may be difficult
d. Easy to organize
36. Host in which parasites
attain maturity or pass their sexual stage is:
a. Facultative
host b. Secondary host
c. Intermediate host
d. Definitive host
37. The number of deaths in
people aged above 60 years as a % of total deaths of all age groups is
called as:
a. Crude death
rate
b. Expectancy of life
c. Proportional mortality
ratio
d. Mortality by other causes
38. Total number of cases at a
given point of time in a given population is called:
a. Attack rate
b. Epidemiology
c. Incidence
d. Prevalence
39. The following epidemiologic
methods use individuals as the unit of study:
a. Case-control study
b. Randomized controlled trials
c. Cross-sectional
study
d. Above all
40. The following is not an
explanation for the cyclic trend of disease:
a. Environmental
conditions
b. Antigenic variations
c. Herd immunity
variation
d. Build up of susceptibles
41. Prevalence is useful for :
a. For distribution of
disease
b. To control disease
c. Efficacy of preventive and
therapeutic measures
d. To identify a potential high-risk population
42. Which of the following
study gives the incidence rate of disease:
a. Randomized controlled
trial
b. Experimental study
c. Case-control study
d. Longitudinal study
43. True about case-control study refers to:
a. Study proceeds backward from
effect to cause
b. Uses comparison group to support
an inference
c. Both the exposure and disease
have occurred before the start of the study
d. Above all
44. Which of the following is
taken from a prospective study, except:
a. Relative risk
b. Prevalence rate
c. Incidence rate
d. Attributable risk
45. The first person becoming
sick in an epidemic is known as :
a. Primary case b. Contact
case
c. Secondary case
d. Index case
46. The following conditions
with a person may not be called a CARRIER:
a. After a disease has been
clinically treated in a person
b. Person during the incubation
period
c. A person who has not shown any
signs and symptoms
d. A person suffering from
disease and under treatment
47. Chronic carriers are not
seen in :
a. Malaria
b. Typhoid
c. Poliomyelitis
d. Cerebrospinal meningitis
48. The following is not
correct about the proportional mortality rate:
a. Used when data of population are
not available
b. Do not denote the risk of
dying from the disease
c. Of value in making a comparison between population group
d. Helpful indicator of the significance of a certain disease as a cause of death within any
population group
49. The following one indicates incidence:
a. Number of cases existing in a
given period
b. No. of old cases present during
a defined period in a given population
c. Number of cases surviving in a
given population at a given moment
d. No. of new cases happening during
a certain period in a given population
50. There is an active attempt
to change disease determinant or the progress of disease
belongs to the following:
a. Analytical study
b. Experimental study
c. Observational study
d. Descriptive study
51. The following show seasonal
trends except:
a. Sunstroke
b. Hay fever
c. Measles
d. Automobile accidents
52. Disease prevalence is
estimated from:
a. Cohort study
b. Randomized trial
c. Case-control study
d. Cross-sectional study
53. The following is an odds
ratio:
a. Attributable risk
b. Proportional mortality rate
c. Relative risk
d. Association between risk
factors & outcome
54. The following is not
correct about the case-control study:
a. The controls must be
free from disease understudy
b. Ensure comparability
between cases and control
c. Relative risk can be
exactly determined from a case-control study
d. Only newly identified cases within a defined time are eligible
55. Most common mode of
transmission of nosocomial infection is :
a. Airborne
b. Direct contact
c. Fomite borne d. Mechanical
56. Duration of exposure
determines:
a. Infectivity b. Severity
c. Prognosis d. Extent
of spread
57. <1 week I.P.of the disease is given below except:
a. Typhoid
b. Cholera
c. Staphylococcal food
poisoning
d. INFLUENZA
58. Incubation
period ranges from 10 to 21 days in the following all except:
a. Measles
b. Mumps
c. Typhoid
d. B.dysentry
59. Airborne
transmission of disease occurs by:
a. Infected dust b. Droplet nuclei
c. Droplet
infection d. Above all
60. Vertical transmission
occurs by:
a. Droplet
b. Direct contact
c. Placenta d. mosquitoes
61. Soil has been
implicated in the transmission of all except :
a. Anthrax b. Mycetoma
c. Hookworm d. Chickenpox
62. Carriers are more dangerous than cases because they:
a. Infect more people
b. More infectious
c. Increase
virulence
d. Increase duration of
disease
63. Infection by an
organism that is not generally pathogenic but can cause disease if resistance
is weakened -----is called OPPORTUNISTIC
INFECTION
64. The following is not
correct about subclinical cases:
a. Host does not spread the
infectious agent
b. Can be discovered only by
lab test
c. Play a dominant
role in maintaining endemicity in the community
d. Responsible for
immunity shown by man to a variety of disease-producing organisms
65. The following diseases
are in pandemic except:
a. Cholera
b. Influenza
c. Hepatitis A
d. Acute
hemorrhagic conjunctivitis
66. One of the following
is true about experimental epidemiology:
a. Provide a method of
measuring the effectiveness and efficiency of health services
b. Epidemiologist observes
the natural course of events
c. Provide scientific
proof of aetiological factors, that may permit control of those diseases
d. Condition in which
studies carried out are under the direct control of the investigator
67. The following is not
ok about cross-sectional studies:
a. Can help in
identifying risk factors of diseases
b. Based on a single
examination at one point in time
c. Provide little
information about the natural history of the disease
d. More useful for chronic
disease
68. Seasonal variation of
disease can be assessed by:
a. Using survival rates
b. Using mortality rates
c. Comparing the incidence of
disease
d. Comparing prevalence
of disease
69. Cyclic trend was seen in
all except:
a. Influenza
b. Measles
c. Rubella
d. Chickenpox
70. The following are features of the point source epidemic except:
a. Epidemic curve
rises and false rapidly
b. Epidemic curve shows no
secondary waves
c. Epidemic tends to be
explosive
d. Epidemic continuous
over more than one incubation period
71. When a disease
frequency is measured over a period of several years or decades----it
is called SECULAR TRENDS
72. The following are true
about the case-control study except:
a. Used in the study of
rarer diseases
b. Requires a few
subjects
c. Risk factors can be
identified
d. It measures the incidence
73. All are true about the cohort studied except:
a. Cohort must be free
from disease understudy
b. Two groups should be
comparable
c. Eligibility criteria of
disease can be defined as time passes on
d. Groups should be
equally susceptible
74. The following
transmits from vertebrate animals to man or vice versa:
a. Lassa
fever b. T.cruzi
c. Monkeypox d. Rabies
75. Diseases amenable to
eradication are all except:
a. Mumps
b. Poliomyelitis
c. Guineaworm d. Measles
76. An agent with
low pathogenicity and high infectivity is seen in :
a. Epidemic
b. Pandemic
c. Clinical case
d. Carrier
77. Convalescent
carriers are seen in all except:
a. Bacillary
dysentery
b. Typhoid fever
c. Pertussis
d. Meningicoccal
meningitis
78. Vertical transmission
of the disease is seen in all except:
a. Rubella
virus b. Syphlis
c. Measles
d. Toxoplasma gondii
79. Factor which
influences the ability of the vector to transmit disease is:
a. Domesticity b. Infectivity
c. Susceptibility d. above
all
80. The following is a dead-end infection
a. Rabies, Tetanus
b. Bubonic plague
c. Trichinosis
d. Above all
81. Interval of time
between receipt of infection by a host and maximal infectivity of that host
is-----called GENERATION TIME
82. The period between the
entry of an organism into the host and the appearance of significant symptoms
is ---------called INCUBATION PERIOD
83. The formulae used
for calculating secondary attack rate is
No. of contacts
developing a disease in one maximum incubation period ×100
Total
number of susceptible contact
84. The following is Airborne transmission except:
a. Whooping
cough b. AIDS
c. Diphtheria d. Tuberculosis
85. The following is indirect transmission except:
a. Water b. Vector
c. Transplacental d. Air
86. Vehicle transmission is seen in the
following except:
a. Poliomylitis b. Filaria
c. Typhoid fever d. Hepatitis A
87. The following is not correct about
COHORT STUDY:
a. Type of analytical study
b. prospective study
c.The study proceeds from cause to
effect
d. The study is short-lived and the technique is crude
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