Related Questions

Gastro-oesophageal reflux
A Usually resolves with simple measures
B May present with respiratory symptoms
C May present with upper GI bleeding
D Very rarely requires surgical treatment
E Is uncommon in infants
Complications of gastro-oesophageal reflux are
A Esophageal stricture
B Barrett's oesophagitis
C Carcinoma of the stomach
D Hoarseness of voice
E Bronchospasm
The typical features of esophageal achalasia include
A Recurrent pneumonia
B Spasm of lower esophageal sphincter
C Predisposition to esophageal carcinoma
D Symptomatic response to pneumatic balloon dilatation.
E Heartburn and acid reflux
In a continuous distillation column, the optimum reflux ratio ranges from __________ times the minimum reflux ratio.
A 1.1 to 1.5
B 1.6 to 2
C 2.2 to 2.6
D 2.7 to 3
What is the reflux ratio at total reflux?
A Zero
B Infinity
C Unity
D Data insufficient
The esophageal hiatus transmits the followings
A The left vagus nerve
B The right vagus nerve
C Lymphatics
D Branches of left gastric artery
E Phrenic nerves
Premalignant Conditions for esophageal carcinoma are
A Achalasia
B Barrett’s esophagus
C Obesity
D Esophageal stricture
E Esophageal candidiasis
Cause of obscure gastro-intestinal bleeding include
A Vascular ectasia
B Gastric ulcer
C Hemophilia
D Ulcer in Meckel's diverticulum
E Rectal polyp
142 Recognized features of Hypersplenism include-
A Erythroid hyperplasia
B Splenomegaly
C Pancytopenia
D Jaundice
E Megaloblastic anaemia
Recognized cutaneous features of neurofibromatosis include
A Freckling
B Cafe au lait patches
C Butterfly rash
D Port –Wine Naevus
E Melanoma

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