Related Questions

The clinical feature of an injury to the common peroneal nerve include
A Impairment of upward and outward movement of foot
B Equinovarus deformity of foot
C Positive trendelenburg test
D A claw-like deformity of toes
E Sensation lost in the sole of the foot
Injury to common peroneal nerve causes
A Foot drop
B Results from injury to neck of fibula
C Anaesthesia of sole of foot
D Loss of dorsiflexion of toes
E Inability to plantar flexion
Feature/s of common peroneal nerve injury is/are
A Equinovarus deformity of the foot
B Calcaneovulgus deformity of the foot
C Claw like deformity of the foot
D Loss of sensation in the sole of the foot
E Positive Trendelenburg test
Damage the common peroneal nerve leads to lost in
A Eversion of the foot
B Dorsiflexion of the foot
C Cutaneous sensation
D Inversion of the foot
E Planter flexion of the foot
Injury to the common peroneal nerve causes
A Foot drop
B Anaesthesia of sole of the foot
C Inability to dorsiflex the toes
D Waddling gait
E Inability to plantarflex the foot
Muscles having double nerve supply include
A Adductor magnus
B Brachialis
C Flexor digitorum profundus
D Deltoid
E Extensor hallucis longus
The muscles of dual nerve supply include
A Pectineus
B Flexor digitorum profundus
C Pronator teres
D Adductor brevis
E Supinator
Median nerve supplies the following muscles
A Lateral two lumbricals
B Opponens pollicis
C Flexor carpi radialis
D Adductor pollicis
E Extensor digiti minimi
The 3rd cranial nerve supplies the following extraocular muscles
A Inferior oblique
B Medial rectus
C Superior rectus
D Lateral rectus
E Superior oblique
Deep sensory receptors in muscles and tendons are
A Muscle spindles
B Golgi tendon organs
C Ruffinis endings
D Expanded tip organs
E Meissner's corpuscle

Next steps