Papulosquamous Disorders, NEET PG & INI-CET Dermatology MCQs

Free Papulosquamous Disorders practice for NEET PG and INI-CET Dermatology, with a written explanation on every question.

7 questions · Free explanations

Showing 1–7 of 7 questions

Q1 · Psoriasis

NEET PGEasy

Well-defined red plaques with silvery-white scales on the extensor surfaces such as elbows and knees, and on the scalp, are characteristic of?

Q2 · Auspitz Sign

Medium

The Auspitz sign, pinpoint bleeding on removing scale, is characteristically seen in?

Q3 · Koebner Phenomenon

Hard

The appearance of new skin lesions at sites of trauma (the Koebner phenomenon) is seen in psoriasis and also classically in?

Q4 · Lichen Planus

NEET PGMedium

Which description best fits lichen planus?

Q5 · Pityriasis Rosea

Medium

A single larger 'herald patch' followed by smaller oval lesions in a 'Christmas tree' distribution on the trunk describes?

Q6 · Psoriasis Treatment

Easy

The typical first-line topical treatment for mild plaque psoriasis includes?

Q7 · Guttate Psoriasis

Hard

Guttate psoriasis, with multiple small 'drop-like' lesions, especially in young people, is classically triggered by?

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Papulosquamous Disorders MCQs for NEET PG & INI-CET

Papulosquamous Disorders sits within Dermatology, which carries the same syllabus in both exams. This set runs to 7 questions, each tagged Easy, Medium or Hard, 2 of them at Hard, and 2 drawn from previous-year papers.

How to practise Papulosquamous Disorders for NEET PG and INI-CET

Answer first, then read the explanation even on the ones you got right — the reasoning is where Papulosquamous Disorders marks are actually won, and it is what separates a recalled fact from a question you can solve in a new form. Once the Easy set feels comfortable, filter to Hard to find the gaps Dermatology examiners keep returning to.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Yes. Every question and explanation in this Papulosquamous Disorders set is free. The first five are open to everyone and the rest unlock with your name and mobile number.

Papulosquamous Disorders sits within Dermatology, which appears in the same form in both syllabuses. Dermatology and venereology, almost pure pattern recognition: bullous disorders, papulosquamous disease and leprosy repeat every year.

No. No account, no password, no OTP. Answer in the browser and your answers stay on your device for the session.