Pretest for skin cancer surgery workshop

Thank you for completing this form prior to your workshop

This pretest is intended for those doctors who will shortly be attending a forthcoming skin cancer surgery workshop.

We would appreciate your completing the questions and submitting the form to us using the "submit' button upon completion.

The pretest maximises our ability to obtain ACRRM and RACGP points. There will be a similar post test one month following the workshop.

We appreciate your time to complete this on line form.

The check box (square answer box) multiple choice questions may have one or more correct answers.

The questions related to the clinical images have only one correct answer denoted by radio boxes (circular answer box).

Pretest

Remember the multiple choice questions may have one or more correct answers. The questions pertaining to clinical images have only one correct answer

Name	Date Of Birth
Street Address	Town / Suburb
Postcode	State / Territory / NZ
Country	Division of General Practice
Email Address	Where will your workshop be?
The following questions have one or more correct answers. Q1. Basal cell carcinoma types include superficial infiltrating fibroxanthomatous nodular	Q 2. Basal cell carcinomas frequently metastasise invariably metastasise rarely metastasise never metastasise
Q 3. Minimum excision margin for Clark 2, Breslow 0.8 mm melanoma 2 mm 5 mm 10 mm 20 mm	Q 4. The colour of a melanoma is invariably brown throughout many and varied in colours invariably black throughout usually pale pink / red
Q 5. Risk factors for SCC metastases inc Large tumour > 2 cm diameter Undifferentiated tumour Location on lip vermillion Renal transplant	Q 6. You can treat morphoeic BCC by topical imiquimod topical diclofenac surgical excision topical 5 flurouracil
Q 7. Imiquimod can be used to treat Desmoplastic melanoma Well differentiated SCC Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans Superficial BCC	Q 8. Infraorbital nerve distribution includes medial cheek upper eyelid lower eyelid upper lip
Q 9. Photodynamic therapy requires A dedicated light source Ambient room temperature below 10 degree A topical cream or agent applied to the skin region General anaesthetic	Q 10. Sentinel node biopsy for melanoma reduces overall disease morbidity increases five year survival has a complication rate around 10% always requires a laparotomy
Q 11. Lentigo maligna is a type of SCC a type of BCC a type of melanoma a type of psoriasis	Q 12. Atypical fibroxanthoma is an unusual dermatofibroma an unusual thick fibrotic scar not a skin condition a low grade skin malignancy
Q 13. 5 Flurouracil topical is indicated for Cutaneous angiosarcoma In situ melanoma Cystic acne Actinic keratoses	Q 14. Surgical excision can be used for Nodular BCC Melanoma in situ Well differentiated SCC Bowens disease
Q 15. Curettage can be used for Superficial BCC Intraepidermal SCC Discoid dermatitis Acral melanoma	Q 16. Local anaesthetic agents include Visetocaine Bupivocaine Lasirocaine Lignocaine
Q 17. Quality dermoscopy requires A sharp curette Grade 3B laser light source Training in analysis Local anaesthetic	Q 18. Acral melanoma can grow Under the thumb nail On the sole of the foot Over ear cartilage On the hypothenar eminence
Q 19. Mohs surgery is ideal for Bowens disease on thigh Superficial BCC on back Dermatofibroma on ear Micronodular BCC on nose	Q 20. The following are infections Warts Impetigo Molluscum contagiosum Cellulitis
The remaining questions have only 1 correct answer. Q 21. Figure 1 below depicts the dermoscopic image of a Malignant melanoma Basal cell carcinoma Seborrhoeic keratosis Merkel cell tumour	Q 22. Figure 2 below depicts which lesion on helix of ear Seborrhoeic dermatitis Psoriasis Well differentiated SCC Solar lentigo
Q 23. Excising the SCC in Figure 3 (below), the facial nerve Is at high risk Is at less risk than if SCC was over the zygomatic arch Is at no risk Needs to be sacrificed for clearance	Q 24. The large lesion on the earlobe depicted in Figure 4 (below) is likely to be A collection of seborrhoeic keratoses Lentigo maligna Intradermal naevus Acne vulgaris
Q 25. Figure 5 (below) depicts which type of lesion Malignant melanoma Psoriasis Tinea corporis Squamous cell carcinoma in situ	Q 26. Figure 6 (below) depicts Morphoeic BCC Guttate psoriasis Malignant melanoma Squamous cell carcinoma in situ
Q 27. Figure 7 (below) depicts a large lipoma which can be best treated by cryotherapy by radiotherapy by wide excision by punch extrusion	Q 28. Figure 8 (below) is a dermoscopic image of Malignant melanoma Rosacea Familial benign pemphigus Basal cell carcinoma



Where did you hear about this workshop?	I have already attended the following skin cancer workshops
If attending a 5 day workshop, name one skin cancer THEORY that you most wish to learn during this workshop?	If attending a 5 day workshop, name one practical SKILL that you would like to acquire during this skin cancer workshop?
Name the organisation that is running this workshop?	how many excisions do you perform per month on average?


how many skin grafts do you do in an average month?	How many skin flaps do you do in an average month?

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