Related Questions

Idiopathic intracranial hypertension is characterized by
A Normal CSF profile
B Normal CT scan of brain
C CSF pressure > 250 mm of H2O
D Abnormal finding in MRI of brain
E No papilloedema
Diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis is associated with
A Florid new bone formation
B Association with type 2 diabetes mellitus
C Association with hypertension
D Narrowing of disc spaces
E Sacroiliitis
Idiopathic nephrotic syndrome is characterized by
A Deranged renal function
B Gross hematuria
C Spontaneous remission
D Steroid responsive
E Massive proteinuria
Increased intracranial pressure in children may Cause
A Cranial enlargement
B An increase in cerebral blood flow
C Arterial hypertension
D Squinting and loss of smell
E Cupping of the optic disc
Features of raised intracranial pressure are
A Headache
B Bradycardia
C Hypertension
D Primary optic atrophy
E Tachypnoea
Raised intracranial pressure may cause
A Diminished consciousness
B Tonsillar herniation
C Papilloedema
D Tachycardia
E Lower systolic Blood pressure
Features of headache due to raised intracranial pressure include
A Worse in the morning
B Not relived by analgesia
C Worse with straining
D Mild in nature
E Worse on bending backward
Features of raised intracranial pressure include
A Headache
B Vomiting
C Papilloedema
D Diplopia
E VIII nerve palsy
Anaesthetic agents that increase the intracranial pressure is/are
A Sevoflurane
B Halothane
C Thiopentone sodium
D Lignocaine
E Propofol
Clinical features of raised intracranial pressure include/s
A Headache aggravated by bending and straining
B Behavioral and personality changes
C Sixth or third cranial nerve palsies
D Tachycardia and hypotension
E Dizziness and light headedness

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