Related Questions

Plasma anion gap is
A Increased in lactic acidosis
B Difference between measured cation and anion in urine
C Difference between unmeasured cation and anion in plasma
D It is 25-35 meq/L
E Decreased in renal failure
Causes of increased anion gap metabolic acidosis are
A Lactic acidosis
B Renal failure
C Aspirin poisoning
D Renal tubular acidosis
E Small bowel fistula
Anion gap is increased in
A Methanol poisoning
B Diabetic ketoacidosis
C Salicylate poisoning
D Acute watery diarrhoea
E Renal tubular acidosis
Causes of metabolic acidosis with wide anion gap include
A Diabetic ketoacidosis
B Starvation acidosis
C Lactic acidosis
D Gastrointestinal HCO3 loss
E Renal tubular acidosis
High anion gap metabolic acidosis occurs in
A Neonatal sepsis
B Inborn error of metabolism
C Perinatal asphyxia
D Renal tubular acidosis
E Watery diarrhea without dehydration
Normal anion gap metabolic acidosis is found in
A Renal tubular acidosis
B Intestinal fistula
C Uretero-intestinal diversion
D Salicylate poisoning
E Methanol poisoning
Causes of normal anion gap metabolic acidosis are
A Intestinal fistula
B Renal tubular acidosis
C Severe diarrhoea
D Alcohol intoxication
E Diabetic ketoacidosis
Cause/s of metabolic acidosis with normal anion gap include/s
A Renal tubular acidosis
B Small bowel fistula
C Diabetic ketoacidosis
D Chronic renal failure
E Lactic acidosis
Metabolic acidosis with normal anion gap is found in
A Renal tubular acidosis
B Inorganic acid ingestion
C Diabetic ketoacidosis
D Methanol poisoning
E Lactic acidosis
Causes of high anion gap metabolic acidosis are
A Diabetic ketoacidosis
B Renal failure
C Lactic acidosis
D Renal tubular acidosis
E Diarrhoea

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