Related Questions

Typical biochemical features of chronic renal failure are
A Impaired urinary concentrating ability of the kidney
B Metabolic acidosis
C Hypophosphataemia
D Hypercalcaemia
E Proteinuria > 3.5g/ day
The findings supporting a diagnosis of pre-renal rather than established acute renal failure are
A Oliguria <700 ml per day
B A urinary osmololity>600 mosmol/kg
C A urinary sodium cone
D <20 mosmol/l
E Urine / plasma urea ratio> 10: 1
F Hypertension rather than hypotension
Causes of anemia in chronic renal failure are
A Increased blood loss
B Erythropoietin deficiency
C Bone marrow depression
D Anorexia
E Faulty globin synthesis
Metabolic bone diseases associate with chronic renal failure are
A Osteomalacia
B Osteopetrosis
C Osteitis fibrosa
D Osteoporosis
E Osteosclerosis
Biochemical features of fulminating hepatic failure are
A Low blood urea nitrogen
B Prolongation of prothrombin time
C Low serum albumin
D Metabolic alkalosis
E Low blood ammonia level
Chronic renal disease in pregnancy is associated with an increased incidence of
A Premature labour
B Accidental hemorrhage
C Asymmetric growth retardation
D Placenta previa
E Ectopic pregnancy
Biochemical changes found in fulminant hepatic failure is
A Metabolic acidosis
B Prolongation of prothrombin time
C Hyperbilirubinemia
D Hyperglycemia
E Hypoalbuminemia
In hepatic failure the following biochemical abnormalities may be found
A Increased plasma globulin
B Increased the blood ammonia concentration
C Impaired glucose tolerance
D Increased plasma albumin concentration
E Increased the blood urea
The following biochemical disturbances occur in fulminating hepatic failure
A Metabolic acidosis
B Hyperkalaemiaia
C Hypoglycaemia
D Fall in Po2
E Hypernatraemia
Following are the biochemical features of SIADH
A Hyponatremia
B Hypochloremia
C Increased plasma vasopressin
D Decreased urine osmolality
E Increased anion gap

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