Professional Documents
Culture Documents
References:
Al Ahsa’s Ultimate Review for the SLE - 1st edition – 2013
Family and Community Medicine Questions
Q1. Most common medical problems faced in primary health care is:
a. Coryza
b. UTI
c. Hypertension
d. Diabetes
Q2. You were working in a clinic with a consultant who prescribed a drug that
was contraindicated to the patient (the patient was allergic to that drug) but you
didn't interfere & assumed that he knows better than you do. Which of the
following you have violated:
a. Professional competence
b. Quality of patient care
c. Honesty
d. Patient relationship
e. Maintaining trust
Q4. For health education programs to be successful all are true except:
a. Human behavior must be well understood
b. Information should be from cultural background
c. Doctors are the only health educators
d. Methods include pictures and videos (mass media)
e. Involve society members at early stage
Q6. Healthy patient with family history of DM type 2, the most important factors
that increase chance of DM are:
a. HTN and Obesity
b. Smoking and Obesity
c. Pregnancy and HTN
d. Pregnancy and Smoking
Bell shaped
Q8. Comparing the prospective and retrospective studies, all are true except:
a. Retrospective are typically more biased than prospective
b. Retrospective studies are typically quicker than prospective
c. Prospective allocation of person into group depends on whether he has the disease
or not.
d. Prospective costs more than retrospective.
e. Effect is more identifiable in prospective.
Q14. You received the CT scan report on a mother of three who had a malignant
melanoma removed 3 years ago. It was a Clerk’s level , and the prognosis was
excellent. The patient came to your office 1 week ago complaining of chest and
abdominal pain. A CT scan revealed metastatic lesions. She is in your office, and
you have to deliver the bad news to her. The FIRST step in breaking news is to:
a. Deliver the news all in one blow and get it over with as quickly as is humanly
possible.
b. Fire a “warning shot” that some bad news is coming.
c. Find out how much the patient knows.
d. Find out how much the patient wants to know it.
e. Tell the patient not to worry.
The answer is c, first find out how much the patient know according to SPIKES
Protocol (S= prepare the setting. P= patient perception of her illness i.e to find out how
much the patient knows. I= invitation, how much the patient want to know. K=
knowledge ie tell the patient. E= explore emotion. S= subsequent plan of action)