4.
If a primary syphilis lesion disappears without treatment, what can the patient
logically assume?
a. That he has had a spontaneous cure.
b. That he will be immune from further infection.
c.
That more serious symptoms may be expected.
d. That he will probably die within a year.
5.
Usually, the most prominent sign of secondary syphilis is:
a. Painful, swollen gonads.
b. A rash or generalized skin eruption.
c.
Beefy red, granular sores.
d. A more or less constant purulent discharge from the genitals.
6.
A creamy yellow discharge from the male urethra is an early sign of:
a. Gonorrhea.
b. Granuloma inguinale.
c.
Lymphogranuloma venereum.
d. Syphilis.
7.
Probably the most painful of the venereal diseases in the early stage of infection
is:
a. Chancroid.
b. Granuloma inguinale.
c.
Lymphogranuloma venereum.
d. Syphilis.
MD0008
8-13