Related Questions

Microcytic hypochromic anaemia includes
A Thalassemia
B Sideroblastic anaemia
C Iron deficiency anaemia
D Aplastic anaemia
E Sickle cell anaemia
Microcytic hypochromic anaemia is found in
A Sideroblastic anaeamia
B Thalassemia major
C Acute blood loss
D Chronic renal failure
E Lymphoma
Microcytic hypochromic anaemia is the features of
A Iron deficiency anaemia
B Congenital haemolytic anaemia
C Anaemia due to chronic hemorrhage
D Megaloblastic anaemia
E Aplastic anaemia
Microcytic hypochromic blood picture found in
A Hb-E disease
B Lead poisoning
C Sideroblasticanaemia
D Pernicious anaemia
E Hypothyroidism
Hypochromic microcytic anemia is a recognised finding in
A Beta-thalassemia
B Anemia due to acute blood loss
C Myelodysplastic syndrome
D Hypothyroidism
E Aplastic anemia
Microcytic hypochromic anemia is found in the following conditions
A Iron deficiency anemia
B Sideroblastic anemia
C Thalassemia
D Aplastic anemia
E Chronic myeloid leukemia
Iron deficiency anaemia can be differentiated from anaemia of chronic disease by
A Raised serum transferrin receptor level
B Low serum ferritin level
C Raised TIBC
D Low serum iron level
E Low transferrin saturation
Microcytic hypochrmic anemia is found in:
A Thalassaemia
B Multiple myeloma
C Liver disease
D Infective endocarditis
Microcytic anemia usually occurs in the following conditions
A Thalassemia
B Iron deficiency anemia
C Sideroblastic anemia
D Evan’s syndrome
E Hypothyroidism
The causes of leucoerythroblastic anaemia are
A Secondary infiltration of the bone marrow
B Acute myeloid leukaemia
C Severe haemorrhage
D Aplastic anaemia
E Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia

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