Related Questions

Neurological manifestations of severe vitamin B12 deficiency include
A Optic atrophy
B Dementia
C Spastic paraparesis
D Sensory ataxia
E Mononeuritis multiplex
Neurological complications of vitamin B12 include
A Dementia
B Loss of vibration and position sense
C Autonomic disturbance
D Papilloedema
E Degeneration of anterior column of spinal cord
Recognized features of vitamin B12 deficiency include
A Paresthesia
B Optic atrophy
C Dorsal column lesion
D Degeneration of anterior spinal cord
E Papilloedema
A 60 year old gentleman has been diagnosed as vitamin B12 deficiency due to pernicious anemia . which o the following is unlikely to happen?
A Posterioor column involvement
B Optic atrophy
C Corticospina tract involvement
D Seizure
Vitamin B12 deficiency is characterizedby
A Loss of ankle jerks
B Retrobulbar neuritis
C Loss of pain and temperature sensation of limbs
D No loss of proprioceptive sensation
E Papilloedema
Vitamin B12 deficiency is characterized by
A Loss of ankle jerks
B Retrobulbar neuritis
C Loss of pain & temperature sensation of limbs
D No loss of proprioceptive sensation
E Papilloedema.
Vitamin B12 deficiency causes
A Megaloblastic anemia
B Dementia
C Peripheral neuropathy
D Cerebellar syndrome
E Papilloedema
Vitamin B12 deficiency occur/s in
A Intrinsic factor deficiency
B Resection of terminal ileum
C Blind-loop syndrome
D Prolonged treatment with methotrexate
E Ulcerative colitis
Folate and Vit B12 deficiency both typically produce
A Subacute combined degeneration of the spinal cord
B Intermittent glossitis and diarrhea
C Mild jaundice and splenomegly
D Dementia and peripheral neuropathy
E Marked weight loss
Vitamin B12 deficiency is associated with
A Thrombocytopenia
B High LDH
C High serum ferritin level
D Low MCV
E High reticulocyte count

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