Related Questions

Localized edema occurs in
A Lymphedema
B Urticaria
C Cirrhosis of liver
D Congestive cardiac failure
E Nephrotic syndrome
Pain in acute inflammation occurs due to
A Prostaglandins
B Bradykinin
C Pressure by tissue fluid
D Leukotrienes
E Vasodilatation
Edema may be caused by
A Lymphatic obstruction
B Sodium and water retention
C Increased vascular permeability
D Decreased hydrostatic pressure
E Increased plasma albumin
Causes of localized edema are
A Urticaria
B Pregnancy
C Filariasis
D Cushing’s syndrome
E Nephrotic syndrome
Generalized edema develops in
A Nephrotic syndrome
B Congestive heart failure
C Cirrhosis of liver
D Filariasis
E Systemic hypertension
Following conditions give rise to papillo-edema
A Hypercapnea
B Optic neuritis
C Superior sagittal sinus thrombosis
D Anterior ischaemic retinopathy
E Tobacco amblyopia
Features of papillo-edema include
A Engorged retinal veins
B Blurring of the disc margin
C Enlargement of "the blind spot
D Enlargement of the physiological cup
E Reduced number of capillaries crossing the disc margin
In acute inflammation redness of the affectedarea is due to
A Increased blood flow
B Transcytosis
C Endothelial injury
D Haemorrhage
E Stasis
Features of joint inflammation include
A Stiffness
B Effusion
C Stress pain
D Crepitus
E Deformity
Features of acute inflammation are increased
A ESR
B Leukocyte count
C C reactive protein
D Monocyte count
E IgG

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