Lymphocytic predominant exudative pleural effusion is compatible with

Exudative pleural effusion is found in

A

Histoplasmosis

B

Metastatic carcinoma

C

Lymphoma

D

Hepatic cirrhosis

E

Hypoproteinaemia

Causes of exudative pleural effusion include

A

Tuberculosis

B

Pneumonia

C

Pulmonary infarction

D

Congestive cardiac failure

E

Cirrhosis of liver

Following physical findings may be elicited in a patient with right sided pleural effusion

A

Restricted movement on right side

B

Shifting of apex beat to left

C

Decreased vocal resonance

D

Shifting of trachea to right side

E

Increased vocal Fremitus

Pleural effusion with high protein content occurs in

A

Lung carcinoma

B

Pulmonary infarction

C

Cardiac failure

D

Cirrhosis of the liver

E

Myxedema

Causes of transudative pleural effusion include

A

CCF

B

Protein losing eneropathy

C

Nephrotic syndrome

D

Pulmonary infarction

E

Mesothelioma

Causes of bilateral pleural effusion are

A

Malabsorption syndrome

B

Nephrotic syndrome

C

Liver abscess

D

Pneumococcal pneumonia

E

Mesothelioma

In pleural effusion, following clinical findings may be observed

A

Mediastinal shift to opposite side

B

Vocal resonance will be absent or reduced

C

Intercostal indrawing on affected side

D

Increased intercostal space on opposite side

E

Oxygen saturation will be affected with mild to moderate effusion

Features of pleural effusion are

A

Decreased vocal resonance

B

Dullness on percussion

C

Shifting of trachea to same side

D

Vesicular breath sound with prolong expiration

E

Bronchial breath sound

Lymphocytic predominance in CSF is found in

A

Tubercular meningitis

B

Fungal meningitis

C

Viral meningitis

D

Meningococcal meningitis

E

Subarachnoid hemorrhage

Causes of pericardial effusion are

A

Tuberculosis

B

Coxsackie virus

C

Post cardiac surgery

D

Systemic lupus erythematosus

E

Nephrotic syndrome

Lymphocytic predominant exudative pleural effusion is compatible with

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