Related Questions

Clinical features of Upper motor neuron lesion are
A No muscular atrophy
B Increased reflexes
C Upward plantar response
D Flaccid paralysis
E Visible fasciculation of muscles
Sings of upper motor neuron lesion include all except:
A Loss of all reflexes
B Planter response extensor
C Weakness or paralysis of limb
D Hypertonia of muscles
Upper motor neuron lesion is associated with
A Positive Babiniski’s sign
B Loss of superficial reflex
C Flaccid paralysis
D Loss of deep reflexes
E Muscle wasting
In Upper motor neuron lesion of facial nerve, the patient with
A Ability to wrinkle the skin of the forehead
B Inability to blow a whistle
C Inability to open the eyelids of contralateral side
D Loss of taste sensation of contralateral of the tongue
E On protrusion
F tongue deviates to opposite side
Dominant parietal lobe lesion can be differentiated from frontal lobe lesion by the presence of
A Asteregnosis
B Dyslexia
C Contralateral hemisensory loss
D Expressive dysphasia
E Incontinence
Effects of lesion of non-dominant parietal lobe lesion are
A Contralateral hemi neglect
B Spatial disorientation
C Constructional apraxia
D Dysphasia
E Acalculia
The characteristics of upper motor neuron lesions are
A Spasticity
B Extensor planter response
C Absence of reflex response
D Muscle atrophy
E In-coordination
Signs of upper motor neuron lesions are
A Weakness of limbs
B Extensor planter response
C Fasciculation
D Absent tendon reflexes
E Cog- wheel type of rigidity
Signs of lower motor neuron lesions include
A Flaccid paralysis
B Muscle wasting
C Fasciculation
D Increased tone
E Increased jerk
Features of parietal lobe lesion are
A Constructional apraxia
B Contralateral hemisensory loss
C Astereognosis
D Superior homonymous quadrantanopia
E Visual loss

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