🌏 Community Medicine · Part 8 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 68
Diarrhoea and ORS
Concept 69
Cholera and Typhoid
Concept 70
Viral Hepatitis
Concept 71
Food Poisoning and Intestinal Worms
Concept 72
Mosquitoes — Know the Enemy
Concept 73
Flies, Fleas, Lice, Ticks and Mites
Concept 74
Malaria — The Parasite and the Numbers
Concept 75
Ending Malaria
Concept 76
Dengue and Chikungunya
Concept 77
Japanese Encephalitis and Brain Fever
Concept 78
Lymphatic Filariasis
Concept 79
Kala-azar
Concept 80
Rabies — 100% Fatal, 100% Preventable
Concept 81
Other Diseases from Animals
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
The osmolarity of WHO low‑osmolarity ORS is:
Question 2
A 10 kg child with some dehydration needs ORS under Plan B of:
Question 3
The single‑dose antibiotic of choice for adult cholera (where susceptible) is:
Question 4
The best diagnostic test for typhoid in the first week of illness is:
Question 5
The risk of chronic hepatitis B infection is highest when infection is acquired:
Question 6
Hepatitis E is most dangerous in:
Question 7
Vomiting 2 hours after eating custard at a party is most likely due to:
Question 8
National Deworming Day is observed on:
Question 9
A mosquito larva lying parallel to the water surface without a siphon tube belongs to:
Question 10
The vector of urban malaria in India is:
Question 11
In a plague focus, the correct sequence of control is:
Question 12
Scrub typhus is transmitted by:
Question 13
The annual blood examination rate (ABER) is expressed per:
Question 14
Primaquine for 14 days is given in P. vivax malaria to:
Question 15
The Breteau index is the number of:
Question 16
In dengue, the risk of shock is highest:
Question 17
The amplifying host of Japanese encephalitis is the:
Question 18
The triple‑drug MDA regimen for lymphatic filariasis consists of:
Question 19
The kala‑azar elimination target in India is fewer than 1 case per:
Question 20
A previously fully vaccinated person with a category III bite should receive:
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: In a Himalayan district, several farmers present with fever for 6 days, headache and myalgia. One child is drowsy with a seizure. Malaria RDTs are negative.
Linked concepts: 81. Other Diseases from Animals, 77. Japanese Encephalitis and Brain Fever
Stage A: A forested block reports API 0.6 with ABER 2.8%. The adjacent block reports API 3.1 with ABER 13%.
Linked concepts: 74. Malaria — The Parasite and the Numbers, 75. Ending Malaria
Stage A: A 9‑year‑old was bitten on the cheek by a street dog yesterday. A private clinic stitched the wound and gave a tetanus injection only.
Linked concepts: 80. Rabies — 100% Fatal, 100% Preventable
Stage A: Over 3 weeks, a town of 80,000 reports 210 jaundice cases, mostly young adults; two pregnant women in their third trimester have died.
Linked concepts: 70. Viral Hepatitis, 69. Cholera and Typhoid
Answer aloud as if an examiner asked you — then check the model points.
Composition of low‑osmolarity ORS?
IMNCI plans for dehydration?
Why is zinc given in diarrhoea?
Control measures in a cholera outbreak?
Differentiate hepatitis A, B, C, E.
Classify food poisoning by incubation period.
Differentiate Anopheles, Culex and Aedes.
What is integrated vector management?
Malaria indicators?
Treatment of P. vivax and P. falciparum malaria under the national policy?
Warning signs of dengue?
Describe the JE transmission cycle.
What is MDA for filariasis?
What is PKDL and why does it matter?
Explain rabies exposure categories and PEP.
Educational only — not a substitute for clinical judgement, supervision, or local guidelines.