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Markers of intravascular haemolysis are
A Increased serum lactate dehydrogenase
B Hamosiderinuria
C Increased conjugated bilirubin
D Absent haemoglobinuria
E Absent plasma haptoglobin
Features of haemolysis are
A Increased Bilirubin
B Increased LDH
C Increased Urobilinogen
D Decreased Reticulocytes
E Increased Haptoglobin
Features of haemolysis in the peripheral blood is
A Polychromatic cells
B Microspherocytes
C Fragmented cells
D Hypochromatic Microcytic cells
E Teardrop & elongated cells
Features of excessive haemolysis include
A Decrease in Hb level
B Increase in Serum bilirubin
C Positive Coomb‘s test
D Decrease in reticulocyte Count
E Decrease in urinary urobilinogen
Features of disseminated intravascular coagulation are
A Prolonged prothrombin time
B Prolonged partial thromboplastin time
C Increased FDP
D Thrombocytosis
E Increased troponin I
Haemolysis may cause an increase in blood concentration of
A Lactate dehydrogenase
B Potassium ion
C Hydrogen ion
D Magnesium ion
E Sodium ion
Evidence of haemolysis include
A High serum LDH
B High urinary urobilinogen
C Reticulocytosis
D Elevated serum conjugated bilirubin
E Increased haptoglobin
Laboratory evidences of haemolysis are
A High Serum LDH
B Reticulocytosis
C Elevated Serum conjugated bilirubin
D Target cell blood film
E Absence of urinary urobilinogen
Preventive factors for intravascular coagulation are
A Protein S
B Fibrin fibre
C Antithrombin II
D Thrombomodulin
E Prothrombin
Disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) can occur in
A Severe pre eclampsia
B Amniotic fluid embolism
C Intrauterine death (IU
D Diabetes mellitus
E Urinary tract infection (UT

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