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
The Following are the Signs of cerebellar lesion
A Dysarthria
B Ataxia
C Nystagmus
D Hypertonia
E Lose of sensation
A person met with an accident and the fracture of the 10th thoracic vertebra was found. It had damaged the left half of the spinal cord. Following clinical signs are seen in the patient on examination below the level of lesion
A Contralateral loss of pain
B Ipsilateral Babinski's sign is present
C Ipsilateral loss of total sensation
D Contralateral spastic paralysis
E Ipsilateral flaccid paralysis
In muscle contraction, the cerebellum functions in
A Determining proper timing
B Maintaining proper direction
C Maintaining muscle tone
D Determining muscle size
E Determining proper strength
Regarding cerebellum
A Nucleus interpositus is made of globose and emboliform nucleus
B Purkinje fibers are situated in the middle cortical layer
C Primary fissure divides flocculonodular lobe from middle lobe
D Purkinje fibres of vermis project of dentate nucleus
E Horizontal fissure divides anterior and middle lobes
Extra pyramidal lesion causes:
A Cog wheel rigidity
B Hyper reflexion of lower limb
C Flacid paralysis
D Hyper kinesia
Sings of upper motor neuron lesion include all except:
A Loss of all reflexes
B Planter response extensor
C Weakness or paralysis of limb
D Hypertonia of muscles
Effect/s of dominant temporal lobe lesion is/are
A Receptive aphasia
B Impaired verbal memory
C Dyslexia
D Impaired non-verbal memory
E Impaired musical skills
Frontal lobe lesion of brain may produce
A Disinhibition
B Incontinence
C Focal motor seizure
D Receptive dysphasia
E Complex hallucinations of smell
F sound & vision

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