| A) | They are always minor. | ||
| B) | They include allergic reactions. | ||
| C) | They are less common than type B adverse drug effects. | ||
| D) | They are known pharmacologic effects of a medication. |
| A) | Type I | ||
| B) | Type II | ||
| C) | Type III | ||
| D) | Type IV |
| A) | Fruits | ||
| B) | Metals | ||
| C) | Medications | ||
| D) | Rubber products |
| A) | injected anesthetics. | ||
| B) | ester-type anesthetics. | ||
| C) | amide-type anesthetics. | ||
| D) | All of the above |
| A) | 0.1% | ||
| B) | 3% | ||
| C) | 10% | ||
| D) | 30% |
| A) | erythema multiforme. | ||
| B) | maculopapular lesions. | ||
| C) | Stevens-Johnson syndrome. | ||
| D) | All of the above |
| A) | No prior exposure to latex products | ||
| B) | History of irritant or allergic contact dermatitis | ||
| C) | Allergy to certain fruits (e.g., banana, avocado) | ||
| D) | History of having undergone multiple surgeries for any reason, particularly beginning in childhood |
| A) | urticaria. | ||
| B) | Kaposi sarcoma. | ||
| C) | oral lichen planus. | ||
| D) | oral lichenoid lesions. |
| A) | Nickel allergy is more common in men than women. | ||
| B) | Nickel is rarely associated with any type of allergic reaction. | ||
| C) | The usual manifestation is a delayed type IV reaction (specifically, allergic contact dermatitis). | ||
| D) | When present in an alloy (i.e., mixed with other metals), nickel is incapable of triggering an allergic reaction. |
| A) | lidocaine. | ||
| B) | penicillin. | ||
| C) | epinephrine. | ||
| D) | corticosteroids. |