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a) Plasmodium falciparum
d) Salmonella typhi
d) Airborne droplets
a) Joint pain
b) Skin rash
d) Toothache
4. What is the primary target organ for yellow fever virus in the human body?
a) Liver
b) Lungs
c) Brain
d) Heart
a) Vaccination
b) Antibiotics
c) Mosquito nets
d) Quarantine
a) Antimalarial drugs
b) Antibiotics
d) Surgery
a) North America
b) Europe
d) Asia
9. How often is the yellow fever vaccine typically recommended for travelers to endemic areas?
a) Every 2 years
b) Once in a lifetime
c) Annually
10. Which age group is most vulnerable to severe forms of yellow fever?
a) Children under 5 years old
c) Adolescents
11. Yellow fever is named after which symptom commonly observed in infected individuals?
b) Yellow urine
c) Yellow nails
d) Yellow teeth
12. Which organ plays a critical role in the replication of the yellow fever virus in the human body?
a) Kidneys
b) Spleen
c) Lungs
d) Liver
13. In addition to humans, which other animals can serve as reservoir hosts for the yellow fever virus?
a) Cattle
b) Monkeys
c) Dogs
d) Pigs
14. What is the incubation period of yellow fever after being bitten by an infected mosquito?
a) 1-3 days
b) 5-7 days
c) 10-14 days
d) 21-28 days
15. What is the primary method of diagnosing yellow fever in a patient?
a) Blood culture
b) Urine analysis
c) X-ray
d) Physical examination
16. What type of vaccination is recommended for travelers to yellow fever-endemic areas?
a) Oral vaccine
b) Intravenous vaccine
c) Subcutaneous vaccine
a) High fever
b) Headache
c) Hemorrhage
19. Which organization is responsible for issuing the International Certificate of Vaccination or
Prophylaxis (ICVP) for yellow fever vaccination?
c) Red Cross
d) United Nations (UN)
20. What is the primary measure for controlling the spread of yellow fever in endemic areas?
c) Encouraging handwashing
Answers:
3. b) Skin rash
4. a) Liver
5. b) The virus causes damage to the liver and may lead to jaundice.
6. a) Vaccination
9. b) Once in a lifetime
12. d) Liver
13. b) Monkeys