Related Questions

A 4 year old boy presents with prolonged bleeding. A complete blood count, Prothrombin time & activated thromboplastin time normal. The possibilities are
A Platelet function disorder
B Von- Willebrand disease
C Congenital factor VII deficiency
D Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura
E Hemophilia A
Bleeding time is prolonged in
A von Willebrand disease
B Dengue hemorrhagic fever
C ITP
D haemophilia
E Henoch schonlein purpura
Bleeding time may be prolonged in
A ITP
B Von- Willebrands disease
C DIC
D Christmas disease
E Heamophilia
Prothrombin time and activated partial thromboplastin time both are prolonged in
A Acute liver failure
B Disseminated intravascular coagulation
C Low molecular weight heparin therapy
D Factor XIII deficiency
E Haemolytic uremic syndrome
Fresh per-rectal bleeding occurs due to
A Haemorrhoids
B Carcinoma of the rectum
C Diverticulosis of colon
D Carcinoma of the stomach
E Carcinoma of caecum
Fresh per rectal bleeding usually occurs due to
A Hemorrhoids
B Ca-rectum
C Diverticulosis
D Ca-stomach
E Acute appendicitis
Bleeding is good to an extent if it occurs when concrete is:
A Transported
B Mixed
C Plastic
D Placed
Painless bleeding occurs in-
A Septic abertion
B Abruption placenta
C Placenta previa
D Missed abortion
Prothrombin time is prolonged in
A Warfarin therapy
B Hepatocellular diseases
C Disseminated intravascular coagulation
D Amoebic liver abscess
E Acute pyogenic infection
Deactivated partial thromboplastin time is prolonged in
A Disorders of intrinsic pathway
B Factor X deficiency
C Factor VIII deficiency
D Factor IX
E X or XII deficiency
F Factor VII deficiency

Next steps