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Metastatic calcification occurs in following diseases
A Parathyroid hyperplasia
B Breast carcinoma with skeletal metastasis
C Sarcoidosis
D Papillary carcinoma of thyroid
E Prostatic carcinoma
The sites in which metastatic calcification occurs are
A The Kidney
B The cornea
C The wall of the inferior vena cava
D Old tuberculous lesions
E Atheroma
Metastatic calcification is associated with
A Multiple myeloma
B Hyperparathyroidism
C Aortic stenosis
D Atherosclerosis
E Healing of tuberculous lesions
Conditions that give rise to metastatic calcification are
A Sarcoidosis
B Renal failure
C Multiple myeloma
D Atherosclerosis
E Pulmonary tuberculosis
Common sites of metastatic calcification are
A Gastric mucosa
B Kidney
C Systemic arteries
D Omental fat
E Abscess cavity
Non-metastatic manifestations of bronchial carcinoma include
A Eaton-Lambert syndrome
B Nephrotic syndrome
C Eosinophilia
D Pleural effusion
E Dysphagia
Non-metastatic extra pulmonary manifestations of bronchial carcinoma are
A Nephrotic syndrome
B Gynaecomastia
C Eosinophilia
D Hypocalcaemia
E Cerebral degeneration
Non-metastatic neurological complications of malignancy includes
A Meralgia paresthetica
B Progressive dementia
C Carpal tunnel syndrome
D Cerebellar ataxia
E Myasthenic syndrome
Common sites of metastatic deposits in skeletal system are
A Vertebral bodies
B Sternum
C Skull
D Tibia
E Phalanges
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

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