520 CLIN MED (FIBROMYALGIA, RA, JIA) EXAM 2025 WITH
100% ACCURATE SOLUTIONS
1. Which of the following is a hematologic manifestation associated with
rheumatoid arthritis?
Leukopenia
Hemophilia
Anemia (normo, normo)
Sickle cell disease
2. Describe the significance of the Widespread Pain Index and Symptom
Severity scores in diagnosing fibromyalgia.
The scores indicate the presence of juvenile idiopathic arthritis in
patients.
The Widespread Pain Index and Symptom Severity scores help in
diagnosing fibromyalgia by quantifying pain and symptom
intensity.
These scores are used to determine the effectiveness of treatment
for rheumatoid arthritis.
They are used to assess the risk of developing flat feet in patients.
3. Macrophage Activation Syndrome (MAS) is a severe complication of which
of the following?
RF+ polyarticular JIA
Oligoarticular JIA
,Systemic JIA
, RF- polyarticular JIA
4. Which type of juvenile idiopathic arthritis is associated with symptomatic
uveitis?
Systemic JIA
Enthesitis-Related JIA
Polyarticular JIA
Oligoarticular JIA
5. What is the first-line disease-modifying antirheumatic drug (DMARD) for
rheumatoid arthritis (RA)?
Hydroxychloroquine
Methotrexate
Leflunomide
Sulfasalazine
6. Uveitis secondary to JIA Tx
Glucocorticoid ophthalmic drops + refer to Orthopedics
Glucocorticoid ophthalmic drops + refer to Ophthalmologist
NSAIDs + refer to Ophthalmologist
NSAIDs + refer to Orthopedics
7. JIA that affects 5+ joints at onset and is divided into two types- RF negative
and RF positive. Typically young girls are RF neg and have better prognosis.
RF pos is similar to adult RA. This is the 2nd MC type of JIA, and arthritis
tends to be symmetric and frequently involves small joints.
, Oligoarticular
Undifferentiated
Polyarticular
Enthesitis-related
Psoriatic
Systemic
8. A patient with RA shows a CRP level of 0.5, a tender joint count of 0, and a
swollen joint count of 0. Based on these findings, what can be concluded
about the patient's condition?
The patient requires immediate treatment adjustments.
The patient has mild RA symptoms.
The patient is in remission from RA.
The patient is experiencing a flare-up of RA.
9. If a child is diagnosed with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) at an early stage,
what might be a potential long-term benefit of this timely intervention?
Greater risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis later in life.
Increased likelihood of developing flat feet.
Reduced risk of complications such as uveitis.
Higher chance of experiencing chronic pain.
10. If a patient with juvenile idiopathic arthritis develops uveitis, what should
be the immediate course of action based on the text's recommendations?
100% ACCURATE SOLUTIONS
1. Which of the following is a hematologic manifestation associated with
rheumatoid arthritis?
Leukopenia
Hemophilia
Anemia (normo, normo)
Sickle cell disease
2. Describe the significance of the Widespread Pain Index and Symptom
Severity scores in diagnosing fibromyalgia.
The scores indicate the presence of juvenile idiopathic arthritis in
patients.
The Widespread Pain Index and Symptom Severity scores help in
diagnosing fibromyalgia by quantifying pain and symptom
intensity.
These scores are used to determine the effectiveness of treatment
for rheumatoid arthritis.
They are used to assess the risk of developing flat feet in patients.
3. Macrophage Activation Syndrome (MAS) is a severe complication of which
of the following?
RF+ polyarticular JIA
Oligoarticular JIA
,Systemic JIA
, RF- polyarticular JIA
4. Which type of juvenile idiopathic arthritis is associated with symptomatic
uveitis?
Systemic JIA
Enthesitis-Related JIA
Polyarticular JIA
Oligoarticular JIA
5. What is the first-line disease-modifying antirheumatic drug (DMARD) for
rheumatoid arthritis (RA)?
Hydroxychloroquine
Methotrexate
Leflunomide
Sulfasalazine
6. Uveitis secondary to JIA Tx
Glucocorticoid ophthalmic drops + refer to Orthopedics
Glucocorticoid ophthalmic drops + refer to Ophthalmologist
NSAIDs + refer to Ophthalmologist
NSAIDs + refer to Orthopedics
7. JIA that affects 5+ joints at onset and is divided into two types- RF negative
and RF positive. Typically young girls are RF neg and have better prognosis.
RF pos is similar to adult RA. This is the 2nd MC type of JIA, and arthritis
tends to be symmetric and frequently involves small joints.
, Oligoarticular
Undifferentiated
Polyarticular
Enthesitis-related
Psoriatic
Systemic
8. A patient with RA shows a CRP level of 0.5, a tender joint count of 0, and a
swollen joint count of 0. Based on these findings, what can be concluded
about the patient's condition?
The patient requires immediate treatment adjustments.
The patient has mild RA symptoms.
The patient is in remission from RA.
The patient is experiencing a flare-up of RA.
9. If a child is diagnosed with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) at an early stage,
what might be a potential long-term benefit of this timely intervention?
Greater risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis later in life.
Increased likelihood of developing flat feet.
Reduced risk of complications such as uveitis.
Higher chance of experiencing chronic pain.
10. If a patient with juvenile idiopathic arthritis develops uveitis, what should
be the immediate course of action based on the text's recommendations?
