Related Questions

The lesions that have histological features of squamous cell carcinoma in situ are
A Erythroplasia of Queyrat
B Bowenoid papulosis
C Erythroplakia
D Bowen’s disease
E Leucoplakia
Carcinoma In Situ of the uterine cervix:
A Arises most commonly at the squamocolumnar junction
B Involves the mucous glands of the endocervix
C Is predominantly squamous in type
D Has a peak incidence of 50-55 years
E Becomes invasive in 70-80% of cases
Basal cell carcinoma includes:
A Mutation of RB gene occur
B Early lesions of pale translucent papules
C No metastasis
D Typically at the non sum exposure
A 34 years old male with a squamous cell carcinoma undergoes surgical neck dissection. While attempting to ligate the inferior thyroid artery, the surgeon accidentally damages a nerve that lies in close to it. Which of the following nerves were likely to be damaged
A Recurrent laryngeal nerve
B Superior laryngeal nerve
C Ansa cervical
D Hypoglossal nerve
E Accessory nerve
Features of paraneoplastic syndrome in bronchial carcinoma include
A Dermatomyositis
B Lambert-Eaton Myasthenic syndrome
C Gynaecomastia
D Degenerative changes in vertebra
E Leuconychia
Non-metastatic manifestations of bronchial carcinoma include
A Eaton-Lambert syndrome
B Nephrotic syndrome
C Eosinophilia
D Pleural effusion
E Dysphagia
Features of paraneoplastic syndrome of bronchial carcinoma is
A Clubbing
B Polyneuropathy
C Nephrotic syndrome
D Hirsutism
E Optic atrophy
Non-metastatic extra pulmonary manifestations of bronchial carcinoma are
A Nephrotic syndrome
B Gynaecomastia
C Eosinophilia
D Hypocalcaemia
E Cerebral degeneration
Urothelial carcinoma
A Is more common in men
B Usually presents with haematuria
C Is radio resistant
D Is commonly multicentric
E Frequently presents with polycythaemia
Premalignant Conditions for esophageal carcinoma are
A Achalasia
B Barrett’s esophagus
C Obesity
D Esophageal stricture
E Esophageal candidiasis

Next steps