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Features of haemolysis are
A Increased Bilirubin
B Increased LDH
C Increased Urobilinogen
D Decreased Reticulocytes
E Increased Haptoglobin
Features of excessive haemolysis include
A Decrease in Hb level
B Increase in Serum bilirubin
C Positive Coomb‘s test
D Decrease in reticulocyte Count
E Decrease in urinary urobilinogen
Haemolysis may cause an increase in blood concentration of
A Lactate dehydrogenase
B Potassium ion
C Hydrogen ion
D Magnesium ion
E Sodium ion
In a sample of 50 people, 19 had type O blood, 22 had type A blood, 7 had type B blood and 2 had type AB blood. If a person is selected randomly, find the probability that the person has neither type A nor type O blood?
A 15/25
B 31/50
C 11/25
D 9/50
Evidence of haemolysis include
A High serum LDH
B High urinary urobilinogen
C Reticulocytosis
D Elevated serum conjugated bilirubin
E Increased haptoglobin
Feature/s of intravascular haemolysis is/are
A Jaundice
B Haemosidenuria
C Reticulocytosis
D Haematuria
E Spherocytosis in peripheral blood film
Markers of intravascular haemolysis are
A Increased serum lactate dehydrogenase
B Hamosiderinuria
C Increased conjugated bilirubin
D Absent haemoglobinuria
E Absent plasma haptoglobin
Laboratory evidences of haemolysis are
A High Serum LDH
B Reticulocytosis
C Elevated Serum conjugated bilirubin
D Target cell blood film
E Absence of urinary urobilinogen
Changes in peripheral blood after acute blood loss are
A Thrombocytosis
B Reticulocytosis after 7 days
C Leukopenia
D Thrombocytopenia
E Evidence of haemolysis
Target cells appear in peripheral blood film in
A Thalassemia
B Iron deficiency anemia
C Sickle cell anemia
D Aplastic anemia
E Pernicious anemia

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