Please Write Succinct: on URI

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Exa
• Five Differential Diagnosis.

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

What is the public health business plan and why is important from a social marketing and target analysis perspective

• Please Write Succinct: Sinusitis
• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Exa
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

Please Write Succinct:  Cough

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Exa
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

Please Write Succinct: Red Eye

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Exa
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

A patient requires 40 mEq of potassium and 12 mmol of phosphate to be diluted and given intravenously. The pharmacy has a stock of vials of potassium phosphate injection (90 mmol phosphate and 141 mEq potassium per 30 mL vial) and large quantities of concentrated 15% (w/v) potassium chloride solution. (MW KCl = 74.5). How many mL each of potassium phosphate solution and of concentrated potassium chloride solution are required to fill this order? Round each final answer to one decimal place.

Please Write Succinct: fever with rash on five year old child

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Exa
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

Please Write Succinct: Depression

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Ex
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

Please Write Succinct:   Delirium on a 80 yr old patient

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Exa
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

Please Write Succinct:   Palpitations

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Ex
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

Please Write Succinct:  Syncope

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Ex
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

Describe how a policy to expand medicare drugs/medicine coverage could be implemented to improve the United States' health care system, using the policy cycle. How would this policy go through the 5 steps of the cycle and explain in detail how it becomes a law? What happens in the legislative branch ( house and senate) through the executive branch including implementation, and what are the potential legal implications up to the Supreme Court?

Please Write Succinct: Fever

• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Ex
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

Please Write Succinct: Vision Loss

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• Review of Systems: Associated symptoms and Risk Factors
• Findings on Focused Physical Ex
• Five Differential Diagnosis

See example below for question #1:

1. Sore Throat

ROS:

Associated symptoms: fever, redness or eye discomfort, sneezing, wheezing, cough, runny nose, postnasal drip, GERD like symptoms, fatigue, muscle ache, n/v, and diarrhea.

Risk Factors:

Smoking, new sexual partners, irritant exposure, medications, and chronic health problems.

Red flags:

drooling, unable to swallow, unable to lie down, restless, unable to stay still, and unable to talk.

PE findings:

Epiglottis- severe illness with signs of upper airway obstruction such as restlessness, stridor, difficulty breathing, drooling, inability to swallow and high fever signals epiglottis and requires immediate referral. Further examination with a tongue blade could trigger laryngospasms and lead to airway obstruction.

Peritonsillar retropharyngeal abscess- orthopnea, dyspnea, symmetrical swelling, abscess, trismus.

Viral pharyngitis: Erythema, edema of throat, tender posterior cervical nodes.

GAS: temp more than 101.5, exudate anterior cervical lymphadenopathy.

Mononucleosis: presence or absence of pharyngeal exudate, posterior cervical lymphadenopathy, splenomegaly.

Gonococcal pharyngitis: pharyngeal exudate bilateral cervical lymphadenopathy

Inflammation: sinus tenderness, pale or swollen pharynx, postnasal drainage visible, no fever or lymphadenopathy.

Aphthous Stomatitis: shallow ulcers, no vesicles; indurated papules that progress to 1 cm ulcers; ulcer has yellow membrane and red halo; no fever or nodes.

Herpes simplex Lesions: perioral lesions; lymph adenitis; vesicles on palate, pharynx gingiva.

Herpetic pharyngitis: vesicles, ulcers, or exudate of the oral and pharyngeal mucosa.

Candidiasis: curd like white plaques that bleed when scraped off.

Differential diagnosis:

Viral Pharyngitis, Streptococcal Pharyngitis, peritonsillar or retropharyngeal abscess, Mononucleosis, Epiglottis, gonococcal pharyngitis, Herpangina, Vincent angina, Aphthous stomatitis, HSV type 1, Candidiasis, GERD.

a table, and add Terms Related to 1 Autoimmune Disorder (e.g. Symptoms, Causes, Side effects, Associated Disorders...etc.)

a- 10 of the terms stated should include a root, suffix and prefix (if available) in separate columns in the table

b- Meanings of 10 of the Medical terms

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