Related Questions

Dominant parietal lobe lesion can be differentiated from frontal lobe lesion by the presence of
A Asteregnosis
B Dyslexia
C Contralateral hemisensory loss
D Expressive dysphasia
E Incontinence
Effects of lesion of non-dominant parietal lobe lesion are
A Contralateral hemi neglect
B Spatial disorientation
C Constructional apraxia
D Dysphasia
E Acalculia
Features of parietal lobe lesion are
A Constructional apraxia
B Contralateral hemisensory loss
C Astereognosis
D Superior homonymous quadrantanopia
E Visual loss
Lesions in extrapyramidal system causes
A Muscle paralysis
B Lead pipe rigidity
C Abnormal gait
D Tremor at rest
E Muscle wasting
Causes of hemorrhagic skin lesions are
A Vitamin C deficiency
B Dengue fever
C Vitamin B deficiency
D Sulphonamide therapy
E Vitamin A deficiency
Causes of hyperdense lesions in the brain on non-contrast CT
A Colloid cyst
B Brain abscess
C Lymphoma
D Epidermoid cyst
E Metastatic melanoma
Parietal cells of the stomach
A Are found at the basal aspect of the gastric glands
B Secrete HCl
C Are large polyhedral cells
D Are mesodermal in origin
E Possess basophilic cytoplasm
Defective parietal cells would result in malabsorption of
A Vitamin B12
B Iron
C Vitamin B1
D Folic acid
E Vitamin C
Frontal lobe dysfunction causes
A Contralaterlal hemiplegia
B Versive seizure
C Expressive dysphasia
D Astereognosis
E Apraxia
Lower motor neuron lesions are characterized by
A Flaccidity
B Loss of tendon reflexes
C Wasting
D Spasticity
E Increased tendon reflexes

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