Related Questions

Neurotransmitters related to parkinsonism are
A Dopamine
B Serotonin
C Acetylcholine
D GABA
E Glutamate
Antipsychotic drug-induced parkinsonism can be treated with
A Amantidine
B Procyclidine
C Benztropine
D Levodopa
E Dopamine
Atropine like anti-parkinsonism drugs are
A Benztropine
B Benzhexol
C Procyclidine
D Dicyclomine
E Cyclopentolate
Slowly acting neurotransmitters are
A Insulin
B Thyrotropin
C Nitric oxide
D TSH
E GABA
Neurotransmitters and hormones that cause increased feeding are
A Neuropeptide Y
B Ghrelin
C Galanin
D Leptin
E Peptide YY
The clinical feature of an injury to the common peroneal nerve include
A Impairment of upward and outward movement of foot
B Equinovarus deformity of foot
C Positive trendelenburg test
D A claw-like deformity of toes
E Sensation lost in the sole of the foot
Clinical features of infective endocarditis include
A Clubbing
B Anemia
C Splenomegaly
D Hypertension
E Jaundice
Clinical features associated with cardiac tamponade include
A Faint heart sounds
B Raised JVP
C Raised systolic blood pressure
D Bradycardia
E Corrigens pulse
Clinical features of constrictive Pericarditis include
A Kussmaul’s sign
B Pericardial knock
C Low pulse pressure
D Pulsus alternans
E Pulsus bisferiens
Clinical features of Hodgkin s disease include
A Painless cervical lymphadenopathy
B Anaemia
C Pruritus
D Impaired T cell function
E Alcohol induced abdominal pain

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