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Multiple Choice

What changes occur in the positioning of the stomach and spleen during the rotation of the digestive system?

• The stomach moves to the left

• The spleen moves to the right

• The liver rotates 90 degrees

• The gallbladder shifts position

Open Ended

Describe the process of gut tube formation as illustrated in the images.

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The endoderm forms the ___ of the digestive tract.

Multiple Choice

What are the roles of the parietal mesoderm and visceral mesoderm in the development of the digestive system?

• To form the tunica serosa

• To develop the gut tube

• To create the dorsal mesogastrium

• To connect the yolk sac

Open Ended

Describe the process of physiologic gut herniation as shown in the image.

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The total rotation of the midgut is ___ degrees counterclockwise.

Multiple Choice

What structures develop from the ventral and dorsal pancreatic buds?

• Liver

• Gallbladder

• Pancreas

• Duodenum

Multiple Choice

What are the two parts that the cloaca divides into during embryogenesis?

• Sinus urogenitalis

• Kanalis anorektalis

• Liver bud

• Gallbladder

Open Ended

Describe the role of the Frenulum labii in the digestive system.

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The __________ is the space between the teeth and lips.

Multiple Choice

The Arcus palatoglossus is part of which anatomical structure?

• Palate

• Tongue

• Pharynx

• Esophagus

Multiple Choice

What is the function of the Uvula palatina in the digestive system?

• Aids in swallowing

• Produces saliva

• Filters food particles

• Regulates taste

Open Ended

Label the parts of the tongue and their functions based on the image provided.

Multiple Choice

Which glands are responsible for saliva production as shown in the image?

• Glandula parotidea

• Glandula submandibularis

• Glandula sublingualis

• Glandula salivarius

Multiple Choice

What are the main functions of the structures labeled in the image?

• Taste sensation

• Swallowing

• Speech production

• Digestion

Open Ended

Explain the role of the parasympathetic nervous system in saliva secretion.

Open Ended

What are the main components of saliva and their functions?

Multiple Choice

What is the primary function of saliva during the cephalic and oral phases of digestion?

• Lubrication of food

• Neutralization of stomach acid

• Digestion of carbohydrates

• Regulation of blood flow

Open Ended

Describe the role of the epiglottis during the swallowing process as mentioned in the text.

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The bolus moves from the mouth to the esophagus through the ___ and UES.

Multiple Choice

What are the stages involved in the bolus transfer from the mouth to the esophagus as illustrated in the diagram?

• Pharynx contracts

• UES opens

• Airway closes

• Tongue thrusts back

Open Ended

What are the recommended treatments for stomatitis aftosa according to the text?

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: Stomatitis aftosa is caused by trauma or as a manifestation of ___ disease.

Multiple Select

What are the subtypes of stomatitis aftosa mentioned in the text?

• SAR Minor

• SAR Major

• SAR Herpetiform

• All of the above

Multiple Choice

What is the histopathological finding in stomatitis aftosa?

• Infiltration of mononuclear cells

• Presence of bacteria

• Absence of inflammation

• Necrosis of tissue

Open Ended

What is the gold standard for examination in candidiasis as per the image?

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The virus causing herpes is ___ stranded DNA.

Multiple Choice

What is the treatment duration for primary infection of herpes as mentioned in the image?

• 5 days

• 7 days

• 10 days

• 3 days

Multiple Choice

What are the types of oral candidiasis mentioned in the image?

• Pseudomembranous candidiasis

• Erythematous candidiasis

• Leukoplakia candidiasis

• Angular cheilitis

Multiple Choice

What are the types of leukoplakia mentioned in the text?

• Homogeneous leukoplakia

• Non-homogeneous leukoplakia

• Oral hairy leukoplakia

• All of the above

Multiple Choice

What is the mechanism of action of Clotrimazole and Fluconazole as mentioned in the text?

• Inhibits fungal cell wall synthesis

• Alters fungal cell membrane permeability

• Inhibits protein synthesis in fungi

• Inhibits nucleic acid synthesis

Multiple Choice

What is the recommended treatment for mild disease cases of esophageal candidiasis according to IDSA 2016?

• Clotrimazole troches, 5 x 10 mg perhari

• Fluconazole oral, 100-200 mg/hari

• Nystatin, 100.000 U/mL

• Fluconazole IV, 400 mg

Multiple Choice

What are the complications associated with measles-rubella vaccination?

• Orchitis

• Meningitis

• Pancreatitis

• All of the above

Multiple Choice

What is the treatment for angina Ludwig's?

• Drainage

• Antibiotics

• Surgery

• Observation

Multiple Choice

Parotitis is caused by which virus?

• Paramyxovirus

• Rhinovirus

• Adenovirus

• Coxsackievirus

Multiple Select

What are the common clinical manifestations of parotitis caused by mumps?

• Fever

• Swelling of the parotid gland

• Drooling

• Difficulty swallowing

Multiple Choice

What is the gold standard for diagnosing parotitis?

• Biopsy

• CT Scan

• MRI

• Blood Test

Open Ended

Describe the vascularization of the esophagus as outlined in the text.

Multiple Choice

What are the treatment options for oral tumors as mentioned in the text?

• Single-modality therapy

• Multimodality therapy

• Radiation therapy

• Chemotherapy

Multiple Choice

What is the anatomical structure that connects the esophagus to the stomach?

• Gastroesophageal junction

• Pharyngoesophageal junction

• Cardiac sphincter

• Cricopharyngeus muscle

Multiple Choice

What are the main causes of oral cancers as mentioned in the text?

• Squamous cell carcinoma

• Benign Migratory Glossitis

• Gingivitis

• Periodontitis

Open Ended

Explain the process of peristalsis in the oesophagus as described in the text.

Multiple Choice

What are the three parts of the oesophagus as shown in the images?

• Pars cervicalis

• Pars thoracica

• Pars abdominalis

• All of the above

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: Oesophageal atresia can lead to ___ in infants.

Open Ended

What are the clinical manifestations of oesophageal atresia in infants?

Multiple Choice

What are the types of oesophageal atresia classified by Gross and Vogt?

• Type A

• Type B

• Type C

• Type D

Open Ended

What is the purpose of the Trendelenburg position in the management of patients with respiratory aspiration?

Multiple Select

What are the manifestations of H-type clinical manifestations in children?

• Dysphagia

• Chest pain

• Regurgitation

• Excessive salivation

Multiple Choice

What is the gold standard for diagnosing high LES pressure in patients with esophageal disorders?

• Endoscopy

• Barium swallow

• Manometry

• CT scan

Open Ended

What are the clinical manifestations of corrosive esophagitis?

Multiple Choice

What is the classification based on Zargar for esophageal injury?

• 0-I

• IIA-IIB

• III-IV

• All of the above

Multiple Choice

What are the types of paraesophageal hernias mentioned in the text?

• Type 1

• Type 2

• Type 3

• Type 4

Open Ended

Explain the pathophysiology of GERD based on the provided information.

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: GERD is caused by the malfunction of the ___ sphincter.

Multiple Choice

What is the gold standard for monitoring GERD symptoms?

• 24-hour pH meter

• Endoscopy

• Esophageal manometry

• Bernstein test

Multiple Choice

What are the typical symptoms of GERD?

• Pyrosis

• Dysphagia

• Nausea

• Vomiting

Open Ended

What non-pharmacological measures can be taken to manage GERD according to the text?

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: PPI test is considered effective if clinical improvement occurs within ___ week(s).

Multiple Choice

What are the alarm symptoms of GERD as mentioned in the text?

• Dysphagia

• Bronchial symptoms

• Dysphonia

• Weight loss

Open Ended

What is the significance of the Child-Pugh score and MELD score in the context of varices?

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The first-line treatment for GERD in pregnant women is ___.

Multiple Choice

What are the complications of GERD mentioned in the text?

• Stricture peptic

• Barret esophagus

• Esophageal adenocarcinoma

• All of the above

Multiple Choice

What is the first-line treatment for GERD in pregnant women according to the text?

• Sukralfat

• Rebamipide

• Alginat

• Endoscopic therapy

Multiple Choice

What is the recommended follow-up for patients after EBL?

• EGD every 3-6 months

• Routine blood tests

• No follow-up needed

• Immediate endoscopy

Multiple Choice

What is the target hemoglobin level for patients without cardiovascular disease after transfusion?

• 70-90 g/L

• 80 g/L

• <70 g/L

• >90 g/L

Multiple Choice

What should be done if a patient has persistent bleeding after EBL?

• Continue EBL

• Perform TIPS

• Administer somatostatin

• Monitor for 24 hours

Multiple Choice

What are the red flags to look for during endoscopy in patients with ACLD?

• Cherry red spots

• Red wale marks

• Variceal rupture

• Esophageal varices

Multiple Choice

What is the first line of treatment for patients with compensated advanced liver disease (ACLD) and hepatic venous pressure gradient (HVPG) > 10 mmHg?

• Non-selective beta-blocker

• Endoscopic band ligation (EBL)

• Somatostatin

• Octreotide

Multiple Choice

What is the primary treatment for esophageal tumors as mentioned in the text?

• Chemotherapy

• Radiation therapy

• Endoscopic resection

• Surgery

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The gold standard for diagnosing esophageal adenocarcinoma is ___ histo PA.

Multiple Select

What are the two types of esophageal adenocarcinoma mentioned in the text?

• Adenocarcinoma

• Squamous cell carcinoma

• Barret Esophagus

• Gastroesophageal reflux disease

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The _____ is the curvature of the stomach that is located on the right side.

Open Ended

What is the function of the omentum majus?

Multiple Choice

What are the main components of gastric juice?

• Hydrochloric acid

• Pepsin

• Mucus

• Bicarbonate

Open Ended

What are the functions of the gastric mucosa and how does it protect against damage?

Open Ended

Explain the mechanism of gastric secretion regulation involving histamine and somatostatin.

Multiple Choice

What is the role of gastrin in the digestive system?

• Stimulates the release of bile

• Increases gastric acid secretion

• Inhibits gastric motility

• Promotes absorption of nutrients

Open Ended

Describe the histological structure of the fundus of the stomach as shown in the image.

Fill in the Blank

Fill in the blank: The three histological parts of the stomach are ___, fundus, and pylorus.

Multiple Choice

What is the function of the gastric pits (foveola gastrica) as described in the image?

• Secretion of enzymes

• Absorption of nutrients

• Storage of food

• Production of mucus

Multiple Choice

What are the three histological parts of the stomach as mentioned in the image?

• Cardia

• Fundus

• Corpus

• Antrum

Multiple Choice

Identify the structure labeled in the image that is responsible for secreting digestive enzymes.

• Granula zymogeni

• Lamina propria mucosae

• Cellula staminis gastrointestinalis

• Vesiculae mucosae

Multiple Choice

What are the main types of exocrine cells found in the digestive system?

• Exocrinocytus principalis

• Exocrinocytus parietalis

• Endocrinocytus gastrointestinalis

• Granula zymogeni