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Low iodine uptake thyrotoxicosis occur/s in
A De Quervain’s thyroiditis
B Post-partum thyroiditis
C Factitious thyrotoxicosis
D Hashimotos thyroiditis
E Iodine deficiency
Primary thyrotoxicosis is always accompanied by
A Increased iodine uptake by the gland
B A raised protein bound iodine
C Exopthalmous
D Hypercalcaemia
E Pernicious anaemia
Thyrotoxicosis is association with
A Weight loss
B Exopthalmous
C Slow tendon reflex
D Rise of serum TSH level
E Positive nitrogen balance
Eye signs of multinodular thyrotoxicosis are
A Lid lag
B Lid retraction
C Exophthalmos
D Opthalmoplegia
E Visual scotoma
Thyrotoxicosis is associated with
A Weight loss
B Exophthalmos
C Positive nitrogen balance
D Slower tendon reflexes
E Raised serum TSH level
Followings are the features of thyrotoxicosis
A Heat intolerance
B Fine tremor of outstretched hand
C Warm
D moist skin
E Hoarseness of voice
F Weight gain
In thyrotoxicosis
A Thyroid gland may not be enlarged
B Radioactive iodine uptake may be high or reduced
C Diarrhea may be a presenting feature
D Digoxin is the choice of drug to reduce heart rate
E Propylthiouracil reduces eye complications
Low uptake on thyroid scan is present in
A Subacute thyroiditis
B Factitious thyrotoxicosis
C Struma ovarii
D Graves' disease
E Iodine deficiency
Insulin increases glucose uptake in
A Adipocyte
B Skeletal muscle
C Brain
D Red cell
E Renal tubules
Insulin increases glucose uptake in following tissues
A Skeletal muscles
B Adipose tissue
C Renal tubules
D Intestinal mucosa
E Red blood cell

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