🌏 Community Medicine · Part 7 revision hub
Everything you need to revise this Part in one place — the one‑page note for every concept, a rapid‑revision sheet, exam‑style questions that point you back to the right concept, flashcards, staged cases and viva practice.
Every concept in this Part as a one‑page handwritten note. Open one to read it in full and zoom.
Concept 57
Diphtheria, Whooping Cough and Tetanus
Concept 58
Chickenpox, Mumps and Influenza
Concept 59
COVID-19 and New Respiratory Threats
Concept 60
Pneumonia in Children
Concept 61
Tuberculosis — Infection and Disease
Concept 62
Finding Tuberculosis
Concept 63
Treating TB and India's TB Programme
Concept 64
Leprosy — Early Signs and Types
Concept 65
Curing Leprosy and Preventing Disability
Concept 66
HIV — Prevention to Treatment
Concept 67
Sexually Transmitted Infections and Safe Births
The whole Part on one screen — read it the night before.
Pick an answer to see the explanation — and the concept to revisit if you missed it. Your answers are saved on this device.
Question 1
Diphtheria antitoxin should be given:
Question 2
Maternal and neonatal tetanus elimination is defined as fewer than:
Question 3
Pandemics of influenza are caused by:
Question 4
The chickenpox rash, compared with smallpox, is characteristically:
Question 5
India's genomic surveillance consortium for SARS‑CoV‑2 is:
Question 6
A 2‑year‑old with cough is classified as having fast breathing when the respiratory rate is at least:
Question 7
Under IMNCI, a child aged 2 months to 5 years with chest indrawing but no danger signs is treated with:
Question 8
The risk factor with the largest population attributable fraction for TB in India is:
Question 9
BCG vaccine provides the most reliable protection against:
Question 10
The upfront diagnostic test recommended for presumptive TB under NTEP is:
Question 11
A patient previously treated for TB for 3 weeks who now has TB is classified as:
Question 12
The intensive phase of treatment for drug‑sensitive TB consists of:
Question 13
XDR‑TB (current WHO definition) is MDR/RR‑TB plus resistance to:
Question 14
Ni‑kshay Poshan Yojana support since November 2024 is:
Question 15
Which is NOT a cardinal sign of leprosy?
Question 16
A high proportion of child cases among new leprosy cases indicates:
Question 17
Under India's revised regimen from April 2025, PB leprosy is treated with:
Question 18
WHO grade 2 disability in leprosy includes:
Question 19
The current preferred first‑line ART regimen in India is:
Question 20
The NACO STI kit for genital ulcer (non‑herpetic) is:
Say the answer out loud before you flip. Shuffle once you know the order.
Read the presentation, decide what is going on and what you would do — then reveal the reasoning.
Stage A: A 38‑year‑old construction worker (BMI 16.5, daily alcohol) has a 4‑week cough and weight loss. NAAT: MTB detected, rifampicin resistance not detected. He lives with his wife, mother and two children (3 and 9 years) in one room.
Stage A: A 30‑year‑old woman with 8 patches and a positive skin smear is in month 5 of MDT. She develops fever, crops of tender red nodules on her forearms and face, and pain at the elbow.
Stage A: An ASHA sees a 7‑month‑old with cough for 3 days. Respiratory rate is 54/min, with no chest indrawing. The child is breastfeeding well, with no danger signs.
Linked concepts: 60. Pneumonia in Children
Stage A: A 22‑year‑old primigravida at 10 weeks has a reactive rapid HIV test and a reactive rapid syphilis test at her first ANC visit.
Answer aloud as if an examiner asked you — then check the model points.
Clinical features and treatment of diphtheria?
Define neonatal tetanus.
Antigenic drift vs shift?
IMNCI classification of cough or difficult breathing?
What is presumptive TB?
Which diagnostic tests are used under NTEP?
Drug‑sensitive TB regimen?
Define MDR, pre‑XDR and XDR‑TB.
What is BPaLM?
What patient supports exist under NTEP?
Cardinal signs of leprosy?
Differentiate type 1 and type 2 lepra reactions.
What are the 95‑95‑95 targets?
What is PEP for HIV?
What is syndromic management of STIs?
Educational only — not a substitute for clinical judgement, supervision, or local guidelines.