Related Questions

Horners syndrome consists of
A Constriction of pupils
B Drooping of the upper eyelids
C Loss of sweating
D Exophthalmos
E Vasoconstriction of cutaneous vessels
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
The followings are the components of haemolytic Uraemic syndrome
A Uremia
B Hemolytic anemia
C Thrombocytopenia
D Heart failure
E Leucopenia
Causes of Carpal Tunnel syndrome include
A Diabetes Mellitus
B Pregnancy
C Rheumatoid Arthritis
D Hyperthyroidism
E Systemic Lupus Erythematosus
Signs of Wallenberg syndrome include
A Contralateral Horner's syndrome
B Ipsilateral spinothalamic sensory loss
C Ipsilateral cerebellar signs
D Vestibular disturbance
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 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
Features of Horner's syndrome include
A Partial ptosis
B Anhydrosis
C Facial palsy
D Exophthalmos
E External opthalmoplegia
Features of cauda equina syndrome include
A Worse leg pain than the back pain
B Difficulty in micturition
C Saddle anaesthesia
D Bowel disturbance
E Extensor plantar response

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