Related Questions

When oral rehydration solution is taken
A Sodium mostly enters the cell through active transport
B Potassium enters the cell through active transport
C Water enters through diffusion
D Glucose enters the cell through facilitated diffusion
E Citrate enters through diffusion
Indications for postural drainage include
A Lung abscess
B Bronchiectasis
C Acute bronchial asthma
D Acute pneumonia
E Pulmonary hypertension
Indications for bone densitometry include
A Loss of height
B Osteopenia on plain X-ray
C High fracture risk of FRAX analysis
D Late menopause
E Fracture after road traffic accident
Indications of prenatal chromosomal testing include
A Suspected aneuploidy
B Foetal congenital anomalies detected in ultrasound
C Advanced maternal age
D Paternity testing
E Inherited cancer syndromes
Indications for warfarin anticoagulation include
A Venous thromboembolism
B Arterial embolism
C Myocardial infarction
D Atrial fibrillation
E Mechanical prosthetic heart valves
Indications of antibiotic in diarrheoa in children include
A Pseudomembranous colitis
B Cholera
C Shigellosis
D E coli infection
E Rota virus infection
Indications of antibiotic in diarrhoea in children include
A Pseudomembranous colitis
B Cholera
C Shigellosis
D E coli infection
E Rota virus infection
Intravenous urography (IVU) is appropriate modality of investigation for following conditions
A Renal colic
B Loin pain after high fluid intake
C Prostatic malignancy
D Renal failure
E Recurrent urinary tract infection
Regarding intravenous anaesthetic agents
A Propofol produces less hangover effect postoperatively
B Thiopental sodium has antithyroid activity
C Thiopental sodium is a potent anticonvulsant agent
D Ketamine has no analgesic action
E Benzodiazepines increase intracranial pressure
In a child, a filling defect in the urinary bladder at intravenous urography can be due to
A Ureterocele
B Schistosomal infection
C Rhabdomyosarcoma
D Posterior urethral valve
E Mega ureter

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