Related Questions

Clinical features of constrictive pericarditis are
A Pulsus paradoxus
B Hepatomegaly
C Kussmaul sign
D Rapid and high volume pulse
E Normal JVP
Features of constrictive pericarditis is/are
A Raised JVP
B Ascites
C Positive Kussmaul’s sign
D Pulsus altemans
E Breathlessness
Features of constrictive pericarditis are
A Ascites
B Kussmaul's 'sign
C Raised JVP
D Breathlessness
E Pulsus alternans
Chronic constrictive pericarditis includes
A Raised jugular venous pressure during inspiration
B Ascites
C Pulsus bisferiens
D High systolic blood pressure during inspiration
E High pulse pressure
Constrictive pericarditis is characterized by
A Atrial fibrillation
B Pericardial knock
C Normal heart size
D Acute pulmonary edema
E Pulsus alternans
Chronic constrictive pericarditis cause
A Ascites
B Low pulse pressure
C Fall of JVP on inspiration
D Pulsus alternans
E High systolic pressure on inspiration
Chronic constrictive pericarditis may cause
A Rise of jugular venous pressure in inspiration
B Ascites
C Pulsus bisferiens
D High pulse pressure
E High systolic blood pressure in inspiration
The following are characteristic findings in constrictive pericarditis
A Atrial fibrillation
B Third heart sound
C Normal heart size
D Acute pulmonary oedema
E Packed red
Clinical features of infective endocarditis include
A Clubbing
B Anemia
C Splenomegaly
D Hypertension
E Jaundice
Clinical features associated with cardiac tamponade include
A Faint heart sounds
B Raised JVP
C Raised systolic blood pressure
D Bradycardia
E Corrigens pulse

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