A 7-year-old child presented to the hospital with a punctuated bright-pink rash on hyperemic skin of a forehead, a neck, in the bottom of abdomen and popliteal fossa. A nasolabial triangle remained pale. Physical investigation of a stomato-pharynx revealed circumscribed bright red hyperemia of mucosa, raspberry tongue. His tonsils were friable and edematous; lacunas filled with pus. Lymph nodes of a neck were enlarged, dense and painful. What is the most likely diagnosis?

GENERALISED LYMPHADENOPATHY

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Question [CLICK ON ANY CHOICE TO KNOW THE RIGHT ANSWER]

A 7-year-old child presented to the hospital with a punctuated bright-pink rash on hyperemic skin of a forehead, a neck, in the bottom of abdomen and popliteal fossa. A nasolabial triangle remained pale. Physical investigation of a stomato-pharynx revealed circumscribed bright red hyperemia of mucosa, ‘raspberry’ tongue. His tonsils were friable and edematous; lacunas filled with pus. Lymph nodes of a neck were enlarged, dense and painful. What is the most likely diagnosis?

A	Diphtheria
B	Scarlet fever
C	Whooping cough
D	Infectious mononucleosis

Explanation:

There is 1 question to complete.

MRCP UK EXAMINATIONS

ABDOMINAL

GENERALISED LYMPHADENOPATHY