Related Questions

Typical features of acute glomerulonephritis (AGN) in children are
A Low complement
B Anaemia
C Macroscopic haematuria
D Massive proteinuria
E Low specific gravity of urine
Urinary findings of acute post streptococcal glomerulonephritis includes
A Plenty of RBC/HPF
B RBC cast
C Pus cell more than 10/HPF
D Hyaline cast
E Plenty of amorphous crystal
Following urinary findings are compatible with diabetic nephropathy
A Proteinuria
B Glycosuria
C Haematuria
D WBC cast
E RBC cast
60 .Typical findings in fibromyalgia are-
A Symptoms of irritable bowel
B Co-existence of anxiety & depression
C Elevated ESR
D Rapid spontaneous resolution
E Musculoskeletal pain without local tenderness
Urinary bladder is lined by :
A Columm=ner epithelium
B Cuboidal epithelium
C Squamous epithelium
D Transitional epithelium
The urinary bladder
A Is attached to the umbilicus
B Is closely related to the pubic bones
C Has no peritoneal covering
D Is lined with cubical epithelium
E Has a lymphatic drainage to the inguinal nodes
Urinary reducing substances are
A Glucose
B Ascorbic acid
C L-xylose
D Bile salt
E Urobilinogen
Cutting the sympathetic nerves to the urinary bladder may cause
A Loss of tone in intemal sphincter
B Loss of pain sensation in bladder
C Over active bladder
D Difficulty in-emptying the bladder
E Increase in bladder capacity
The effects of pH on the urinary excretions of drugs can be correctly stated as:
A Urinary acidification accelerates excretion of weak bases
B Urinary alkalization accelerates excretion of weak acids
C Urinary acidification accelerates excretion of weak acid and bases
D Urinary alkalization accelerates excretion of weak acid and bases
E Urinary alkalization has no effects on excretion of weak bases
Radio-opaque urinary tracts stones are
A Calcium oxalate
B Calcium phosphate
C Cystine
D Magnesium ammonium phosphate
E Uric acid

Next steps