Related Questions

Horners syndrome consists of
A Constriction of pupils
B Drooping of the upper eyelids
C Loss of sweating
D Exophthalmos
E Vasoconstriction of cutaneous vessels
Features of Horners syndrome are
A Small pupil that doesn’t react to light
B Partial ptosis that disappears with tropical phenylephrine
C Increased sweating of skin around the eye
D Up drawing of lower eyelids
E Conjuctival injection
Components of Horners syndrome include
A Ipsilateral partial ptosis
B Ipsilateral anhydrosis
C External ophthalmoplegia
D Ipsilateral exopthalmos
E Ipsilateral facial palsy
Cauda equina syndrome in characterized by
A Feacal incontinence
B Bladder dysfunction
C Leg weakness
D Saddle anaesthesia
E Hyper-reflex
Brown - Sequards syndrome is characterized by the loss of
A Voluntary movements on the same side
B Pain sensation on the opposite side
C Thermal sensation on the same side
D Position sensation on the opposite side
E Two-point discrimination on the opposite side
Cauda equina syndrome is characterized by
A Difficulty in micturition
B Saddle anesthesia
C Gait disturbance
D Exaggerated deep tendon reflexes of both lower limbs
E Proximal muscle weakness
The acute respiratory distress syndrome is characterized by
A Refractory hypoxemia
B Normal pulmonary capillary wedge pressure
C Type 1 respiratory failure [Ref: Davidson’s/24th/ P-498]
D Increased pulmonary compliance
E Normal chest skiagram
Haemolytic uremic syndrome is characterized by
A Microangiopathic haemolytic anaemia
B Azotemia
C Thrombocytopenic purpura
D Leukocytoclastic vasculitis
E Arthritis
Fanconi syndrome is characterized by
A Acidosis
B Glycosuria
C Growth failure
D Hypochloremia
E Hyperphosphatemia
Minimal change nephrotic syndrome is characterized by
A Frequent relapses
B Normal renal function
C Steroid resistance
D Hypertension
E Gross haematuria

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