Related Questions

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
Following conditions present with features of acute nephritic syndrome
A Mesangiocapillary glomerulonephritis
B IgA nephropathy
C End stage renal failure
D Minimal change glomerulonephritis
E Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
In an acute angled Triangle, the number of acute angles is
A 1
B 2
C 3
D 4
Veins drain into the coronary sinus are
A Great cardiac vein
B Middle cardiac vein
C Small cardiac vein
D Anterior cardiac vein
E Venaecordis minimae
Branches of left coronary artery are
A Circumflex branch
B Branch to the diaphragmatic surface of left ventricle
C Posterior interventricular branch
D Right atrial branch
E Terminal branch
The distribution of the left coronary artery shows that
A The left anterior descending artery supplies parts of both ventricles
B Its trunk lies in the coronary sulcus
C Its branches are the main supply to the A-V node in most cases
D The left circumflex artery does not usually anastomoses with any right coronary arterial branch
E A left circumflex blockage would commonly cause septal ischaemia
The coronary sulcus
A Partially encircles the heart
B Contains coronary sinus
C Marks the location of annulus fibrosus
D Has a vertical orientation behind the sternum
E Runs diagonally along the sternocostal surface
Coronary vasodilators released during cardiac muscle ischemia are:
A Adenosine
B Potassium ion
C Hydrogen ion
D Sodium ion
E Bicarbonate ion
Conduits used in coronary artery bypass grafting are
A Radial artery
B Great saphenous vein
C Cephalic vein
D Internal thoracic artery
E Tibial artery
Nephrotic syndrome includes:
A Oliguria
B Overt proteinuria
C Hematuria
D Hypertension

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