Related Questions

Signs of Wallenberg syndrome include
A Contralateral Horner's syndrome
B Ipsilateral spinothalamic sensory loss
C Ipsilateral cerebellar signs
D Vestibular disturbance
Characteristic features of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome are
A Pain and paraesthesia in the distribution on median nerve
B Common in Rheumatoid arthritis and in myxedema
C Symptoms are noticed usually at night
D Compression of ulnar nerve
E Common in men
Features of Horners syndrome are
A Small pupil that doesn’t react to light
B Partial ptosis that disappears with tropical phenylephrine
C Increased sweating of skin around the eye
D Up drawing of lower eyelids
E Conjuctival injection
Features of Brown-Sequard syndrome are
A Presence of signs of ipsilateral root or segmental lesion
B Ipsilateral pyramidal weakness
C Impaired joint and position sense on the same side
D Impairment of pain and temperature sensation on the contra lateral side
E Bladder symptoms are frequent
Features of paraneoplastic syndrome in bronchial carcinoma include
A Dermatomyositis
B Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic syndrome
C Gynaecomastia
D Degenerative changes in vertebra
E Leuconychia
Features of paraneoplastic syndrome of bronchial carcinoma is
A Clubbing
B Polyneuropathy
C Nephrotic syndrome
D Hirsutism
E Optic atrophy
Features of anti-phospholipid syndrome include
A Recurrent thrombosis
B Hypercoagulability
C Thrombocytosis
D Pregnancy losses in the third trimester of pregnancy
E Hypercellular bone marrow
Features of antiphospholipid syndrome include
A Recurrent thrombosis
B Giant platelet
C Thrombocytosis
D Pregnancy losses in the third trimester of pregnancy
E Hypercellular bone marrow
Following conditions present with features of acute nephritic syndrome
A Mesangiocapillary glomerulonephritis
B IgA nephropathy
C End stage renal failure
D Minimal change glomerulonephritis
E Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis
Features of Horner's syndrome include
A Partial ptosis
B Anhydrosis
C Facial palsy
D Exophthalmos
E External opthalmoplegia

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