The following pathological conditions can result in the development of painless jaundice.

Painless progressive jaundice is a feature of the following conditions:

A

Cholangiocarcinoma

B

Carcinoma of the head of the pancreas

C

Biliary stricture

D

Live round worm in common bile duct

E

Choledocholithiasis

Pathological calcification may be seen in the following conditions

A

Oligodendroglioma

B

Enzymatic fat necrosis

C

In papillary carcinoma of thyroid

D

Hodgkinâs lymphoma

E

In fatty liver

The following conditions are associated with pathological fracture

A

Eosinophilic granuloma

B

Hyperthyroidism

C

Osteitis deformans

D

Parathyroid osteodystrophy

E

Fluorosis

Painless myocardial ischemia may cocur in

A

Diabetes mellitus

B

Old age

C

Tuberculosis

D

Immunocompromised state

E

Bronchiectasis

Painless hematuria occurs in

A

Genitourinary tuberculosis

B

Hypertension

C

Renal cell carcinoma

D

Paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria

E

Acute urinary tract infection

Causes of painless haematuria are

A

Neoplasm of kidney

B

Tuberculosis of genitourinary system

C

Blood dyscriasis

D

Acute urinary tract infection

E

Urolithiasis

Painless hematuria occurs in:

A

Blood dyscrasias

B

Tuberculosis in the genitourinary system

C

Neoplasm of kidney

D

Urinary tract infection

E

Urolithiasis

Painless haematuria occurs in

A

Benign enlargement of prostate

B

Renal cell carcinoma

C

Transitional cell carcinoma of the urinary bladder

D

Ureteric stone

E

Urinary tract infection

Painless bleeding occurs in-

A

Septic abertion

B

Abruption placenta

C

Placenta previa

D

Missed abortion

Jaundice in human beings is the result of

A

Incomplete metabolism of biliverdin

B

Complete metabolism of biliverdin

C

Incomplete metabolism of bilirubin

D

Complete metabolism of bilirubin

The following pathological conditions can result in the development of painless jaundice.

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