Related Questions

Serum -fetoprotein is raised in
A Hepatoblastoma
B Neural tube defect
C Intestinal atresia
D Trisomies
E Prematurity
A 18-year-old patient presented with hypertension and recurrent weakness of all four limbs. His serum Na+ 140 mmol/L, serum K+ 2.6 mmol/L, serum HC03" 30 mmol/L. Probable cause/s is/are
A Cushing’s syndrome
B Conn’s syndrome
C Bartter’s syndrome
D Diarrhea
E Enterocutaneous fistula
Causes of raised alpha fetoprotein include
A Chronic liver disease
B Hepatocellular carcinoma
C Gonadal teratoblastoma
D Hepatic haemangioma
E Hepatic hydatid cyst
-fetoprotein is raised in
A Hepatocellular carcinoma
B Yolk sac tumor of testis
C Carcinoma of the colon
D Neuroblastoma
E Nephroblastoma
Alpha fetoprotein is raised in
A Hepatoblastoma
B Yolksac tumor of testis
C Carcinoma of the colon
D Neuroblastoma
E Nephroblastoma
Alpha- fetoprotein
A Is an oncofetal protein
B Concentration is similar both in fetal serum and amniotic fluid
C Reaches the highest level in fetal serum and amniotic fluid after 16 wks of gestation
D Maternal serum level reaches its peak at around 32 wks of gestation
E Is abnormally low in maternal serum in open neural tube defect
Raised serum calcium level are found in
A Vitamin-D intoxication
B Multiple myeloma
C Vitamin-D deficiency
D Chronic kidney diseases
E Loop diuretics administration
Raised serum cardiac troponins are found in
A Myocardial infarction
B Pulmonary embolism
C Renal failure
D Liver failure
E COPD
Serum amylase level is raised in
A Acute Pancreatitis
B Liver disease
C Severe Leukemia
D Myeloid Leukemia
E Morphine overdose
Serum urea may be raised in
A Use of corticosteroids
B Cirrhosis of liver
C High protein diet
D Reduced GFR
E Pregnancy

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