Related Questions

A newborn child presents with cyanosis when there is:
A Hypoplastic right ventricle
B Transpostion of great vessels
C Patent ductus arteriousus
D Coarctation of aorta
E Atrial septal defect
Differential cyanosis is present in
A Atrial septal defect with reverse shunt
B Ventricular septal defect with reverse shunt
C Patent ductus arteriosus with reverse shunt
D Tetralogy of Fallot
E Pulmonary arteriovenous fistula
clinical cyanosis is due to:
A Feta hemoglobin
B Biliverdin
C Adult hemoglobin
D Reduced hemoglobin
Causes of central cyanosis include
A Tetralogy of fallot
B Respiratory failure
C Right to left cardiac shunt
D Aortic regurgitation
E Pleural effusion
Central cyanosis
A Detected when arterial saturation falls below 80-85%
B Due to presence of excessive reduced Hb in the blood
C Detected in skin and mucus membrane
D Hands are cyanosed and cold
E Hands are cyanosed and warm
Central cyanosis in infancy is an expected finding in
A Fallots tetralogy
B Persistent ductus arteriosus
C Transposition of great arteries
D Coarctation of aorta
E Atrial septal defect
Cause(s) of congenital heart disease with persistent cyanosis is/are
A Transposition of great vessels
B Tricuspid atresia
C Tetralogy of Fallot
D Patent ductus arteriosus
E Coarctation of aorta
What are the differential diagnosis for unilateral hilar lymphadenopathy
A Lymphoma
B Pulmonary tuberculosis
C Carcinoma
D Emphysema
E Bronchiectasis
The following are differential diagnosis of a midline swelling of the neck
A Thyroglossal cyst
B Dermoid cyst
C Cystic hygroma
D Laryngocele
E Branchial cyst
Differential diagnosis of midline neck swelling are
A Thyroglossal cyst
B Dermoid cyst
C Thyroid nodule
D Branchial cyst
E Cystic hygroma

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