Related Questions

Features of Wallenberg syndrome is
A Ipsilateral cerebellar sign
B Vestibular disturbance
C Medial medullary lesion
D Contralateral V
E IX
F X nerve palsy
G Vertical gaze palsy
Clinical signs of lateral medullary syndrome are
A Dysphagia
B Horner's syndrome
C Nystagmus
D Numbness in contralateral arm
E Protruded tongue
Following clinical signs is seen in medial medullary syndrome
A Contralateral hemiparesis
B Contralateral impaired tactile discrimination
C Ipsilateral paralysis of tongue muscle
D Ipsilateral paralysis of laryngeal muscle
E Development of Nystagmus
Causes of Carpal Tunnel syndrome include
A Diabetes Mellitus
B Pregnancy
C Rheumatoid Arthritis
D Hyperthyroidism
E Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Features of paraneoplastic syndrome in bronchial carcinoma include
A Dermatomyositis
B Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic syndrome
C Gynaecomastia
D Degenerative changes in vertebra
E Leuconychia
Features of anti-phospholipid syndrome include
A Recurrent thrombosis
B Hypercoagulability
C Thrombocytosis
D Pregnancy losses in the third trimester of pregnancy
E Hypercellular bone marrow
Features of antiphospholipid syndrome include
A Recurrent thrombosis
B Giant platelet
C Thrombocytosis
D Pregnancy losses in the third trimester of pregnancy
E Hypercellular bone marrow
Features of Horner's syndrome include
A Partial ptosis
B Anhydrosis
C Facial palsy
D Exophthalmos
E External opthalmoplegia
Components of Horners syndrome include
A Ipsilateral partial ptosis
B Ipsilateral anhydrosis
C External ophthalmoplegia
D Ipsilateral exopthalmos
E Ipsilateral facial palsy
Features of cauda equina syndrome include
A Worse leg pain than the back pain
B Difficulty in micturition
C Saddle anaesthesia
D Bowel disturbance
E Extensor plantar response

Next steps