Related Questions

Right homonymous hemianopia usually results from damage to the
A Left optic tract
B Left optic radiation
C Optic chiasma
D Right lateral geniculate body
E Left optic nerve
Homonymous hemianopia is seen in lesions of
A Optic tract
B Occipital lobe
C Optic nerve
D Optic chiasma
E Temporal lobe
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
Extra pyramidal lesion causes:
A Cog wheel rigidity
B Hyper reflexion of lower limb
C Flacid paralysis
D Hyper kinesia
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
Effect/s of dominant temporal lobe lesion is/are
A Receptive aphasia
B Impaired verbal memory
C Dyslexia
D Impaired non-verbal memory
E Impaired musical skills
Frontal lobe lesion of brain may produce
A Disinhibition
B Incontinence
C Focal motor seizure
D Receptive dysphasia
E Complex hallucinations of smell
F sound & vision
Features of parietal lobe lesion are
A Constructional apraxia
B Contralateral hemisensory loss
C Astereognosis
D Superior homonymous quadrantanopia
E Visual loss
Occipital lobe lesion may produce
A Contralateral homonymous hemianopia
B Cortical blindness in bilateral lesion
C Contralateral facial palsy
D Absence of pupillary light reflex
E Drooping of both upper eye lids

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