Related Questions

Examples of liquefactive necrosis include
A Pus formation
B Ischaemic brain necrosis
C Ischaemic colitis
D Tumor necrosis
E Vessel necrosis in vasculitis
Liquefactive necrosis occurs in
A Fungal infection
B Bacterial infection
C Hypoxic injury in brain
D Ischemic injury in ovary
E Acute inflammation of pancreas
which of the following type of necrosis is seen in acute myocardial infarction?
A Coagulative necrosis
B Fat necrosis
C Caseous necrosis
D Gangrenous necrosis
Morphological appearance of necrosis is the result of :
A Mummification of cells
B Intra celluler alkalosis
C Denaturation of intracellular proteins
D Saponification of cells
Drugs causing acute tubular necrosis are
A Radio contrast media
B Aminoglycosides
C Paracetamol overdose
D NSAIDs
E ACE inhibitors
Enzymes indicating necrosis in muscle tissues include
A Lactate dehydrogenase
B Creatinine phosphokinase
C Alanine aminotransferase
D Alkaline phosphatase
E Acid phosphatase
Caseation necrosis
A Is a distinctive form of coagulation necrosis
B Is encountered most often in tuberculosis
C Appears cheesy white on naked eye
D Implies preservation of basic outline of necrosed cells
E Is characteristic of focal bacterial/fungal infection
Caseous necrosis occors in
A Tuberculosis verucosa cutis
B Tuberculoid leprosy
C Erythema nodosum
D Sarcoidosis
E Erythema induratom
Gangrenous necrosis
A Is a term used in clinical practice
B May occur in gut
C Is superimposed by bacterial infection
D Is a specific pattern of cell death
E Typically involves the brain
Necrosis in a solid organ due to ischemia
A Is called infarction
B Is dusky red in color
C Is Coagulative in nature
D Is reversed by reperfusion
E Does not produce any inflammation

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