1. Undisplaced fracture – Inferior pubic ramus
2. Microbiology – MCQ 38 – Parasitic infestation causing malabsorption syndrome
3. SPM – MCQ 91 – Treatment of class III dog bite

1. Primary lesions
2. Secondary lesions
3. Special lesions

The primary skin lesions are:

1. Macule
2. Patch
3. Papule
4. Plaque
5. Nodule
6. Vesicle
7. Bullae
8. Pustule
9. Wheal
10. Cyst

The secondary skin lesion are:

1. Scale
2. Crust
3. Excoriation
4. Erosion
5. Ulcer
6. Fissure
7. Lichenification
8. Induration
9. Sclerosis
10. Atrophy

The special skin lesions are:

1. Burrow
2. Comedone
3. Telangectasia
4. Poikiloderma
5. Milium
6. Target lesions
7. Alopecia

1. Microbiology – MCQ 5 – A child presents with infective skin lesions of the leg
2. Orthopaedics – MCQ 19 – Lesions associated with recurrent dislocation of shoulder
3. Dermatology – MCQ 18 – 16 year-old boy with multiple, erythematous, annular lesions

1. AIIMS November 2011 – MCQ 28
2. Types of skin lesions
3. Microbiology – MCQ 37 – Epstein-Barr virus infection

Image from http://laporte.uchicago.edu/india2.htm

Favus (latin for ‘honeycomb’ ) is a chronic inflammatory dermatosis affecting the scalp caused by Trichophyton schonleinii.

1. Surgery – MCQ 3
2. Dermatosis
3. AIIMS November 2011 – MCQ 28