Related Questions

Features of dilated cardiomyopathy include
A Positive family history of sudden death
B Increased risk of systemic embolization
C Alcoholism
D Pansystolic murmur
E Asymmetric hypertrophy of interventricular septum
Followings are features of hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
A Low plasma chloride
B Raised blood urea
C Low plasma bicarbonate
D Hyperkalaemia
E Raised haematocrit
Congenital hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
A Becomes symptomatic usually after 3 weeks of age
B Shows double tract sign in barium meal X-Ray
C Is more common in female
D Causes bilious vomiting
E Is featured by pylorus thickness > 4mm
Regarding infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
A Palpable in the epigastrium is clinically diagnostic
B Radiographic contrast shows 'string sign'
C Patients develop alkalosis
D Present just after the birth
E Ultrasound is less sensitive tools for diagnosis
In hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
A Serum chloride level is low
B Serum bicarbonate level is high
C Jaundice may present
D Serum potassium level is normal
E Metabolic acidosis is present
Compared to obstructive lung disease restrictive lung disease has lower
A Functional residual capacity
B Total lung capacity
C Compliance of the lungs
D FEV1/FVC %
E Peak expiratory flow rate (PEF
In chronic obstructive pulmonary disease COPD there is a decrease in-
A Vital capacity
B FEV1
C The ratio of FEV1/FVC
D Total lung capacity
E Functional residual capacity
Causes of chronic obstructive COPD include/s-pulmonary disease
A Tobacco smoking
B Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency
C Use of biomass fuels
D Mitral stenosis
E Tuberculosis
A case of restrictive lung disease is similar to a case of obstructive lung disease in having lower
A PEFR
B Vital capacity
C Residual volume
D FEV1/FVC
E Total lung capacity
In obstructive lung disease there is a decrease in
A Vital capacity
B FEV1
C FEV1/FVC%
D Functional residual capacity
E Residual volume

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