Related Questions

Radiological features of osteoarthritis include
A Focal joint space narrowing
B Condrocalcinosis
C Increased periarticular bone density
D Generalized increased density of bone
E Marginal erosion
Characteristic radiological features of osteoarthritis are
A Subchondral sclerosis
B Loss of joint space
C Subchondral bone cyst
D Osteophyte formation
E Periarticular osteoporosis
Joint/s frequently involved in osteoarthritis is/are
A Hip joint
B Knee joint
C Distal interphalangeal joint
D Elbow joint
E Ankle joint
Generalized osteoarthritis is characterized by
A Bouchard's node
B Heberden's node
C Familial predisposition
D Bouttonaire deformity
E Inflammatory swelling of distal interphalangeal joint
Characteristic radiological features of osteoarthritis
A Subchondral sclerosis
B Loss of joint space
C Subchondral bone cyst
D Osteophyte formation
E Periarticular osteoporosis
Pathological calcification may be seen in the following conditions
A Oligodendroglioma
B Enzymatic fat necrosis
C In papillary carcinoma of thyroid
D Hodgkin’s lymphoma
E In fatty liver
The solutions used as fixatives for pathological specimensare
A 10% formation
B 95% ethanol
C 40% formaldehyde gas
D Normal saline
E Liquid paraffin
The following pathological conditions can result in the development of painless jaundice.
A Carcinoma of the head of the pancreas
B Cholangiocarcinoma
C Benign bile duct stricture
D Biliary ascariasis
E Choledocholithiasis
The following conditions are associated with pathological fracture
A Eosinophilic granuloma
B Hyperthyroidism
C Osteitis deformans
D Parathyroid osteodystrophy
E Fluorosis
Pathological fracture associated with:
A Osteoporosis
B Multiple myeloma
C Chronic Osteomyelitis
D Osteosarcoma
E Acromegaly

Next steps