Related Questions

Features of chronic inflammation are
A Tissue destruction
B Fibrosis
C Exudate
D Edema
E Suppuration
Chronic inflammation is characterized by
A Tissue destruction
B Angiogenesis
C Fibrosis
D Increased tissue concentration of lymphocytes
E Infiltration with neutrophils
Tissue damage in chronic inflammation is caused by
A The macrophages
B O2 derived free radicals
C Offending agents
D Metalloproteinases
E Prostaglandins
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
Features associated with acute inflammation are
A Increased ESR
B Toxic granules in neutrophil
C Increased C-reactive protein
D Increased monocyte count
E Increased IgG
Granulomatous inflammation is seen in the following features
A Talc in the wound
B Deep mycoses
C 2nd stage of syphilis
D Infection with gonococcus
E Seminoma of testis
Features of anemia of chronic disease are
A Low reticulocyte count
B Raised hepcidin level
C Normal or low ferritin
D High total iron binding capacity
E High soluble transferrin receptor
Biochemical features of chronic renal failure are
A Impaired urinary concentrating ability
B Metabolic acidosis
C Hypophosphatemia
D Hypercalcemia
E Proteinuria >3.5 gm/day
Typical biochemical features of chronic renal failure are
A Impaired urinary concentrating ability of the kidney
B Metabolic acidosis
C Hypophosphataemia
D Hypercalcaemia
E Proteinuria > 3.5g/ day

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