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Wilms tumour
A Involves both the kidneys in about 5% of cases
B Usually present as an abdominal mass
C Has a 2 year survival rate of 90%
D Rarely metastasizes to the lung
E Usually affects adult
The following statements regarding Wilms tumours
A The peak age for presentation is during the third year of life and there is no sex predilection
B The incidence of familial Wilm’s tumour is more than nonfamilial Wilm’s tumours
C Hypertesion is seen in 25-60% of cases and is caused by elevated renin levels
D In 50% cases
E the tumours are bilateral
F Wilm’s tumours usually cross the midline whereas neuroblastoma are typically confined to one side of abdomen
Malignant tumour/s of bone is/are
A Ewing's sarcoma
B Multiple myeloma
C Osteoclastoma
D Giant cell tumour
E Fibrous dysplasia
Malignant tumour/s of stomach
A Adenosquamous carcinoma
B Leiomyosarcoma
C Lymphoma
D Rhabdomyosrcoma
E Haemangioma
Regarding differentiation and anaplasia of a tumour
A Are assessed under microscope
B Malignant tumours are never well differentiated
C Benign tumours may show features of anaplasia
D Staging is dependent on the above factors [Robbins/332]
E Are subjective assessment
Tumour/s that commonly metastasize to the bone
A Carcinoma of prostate
B Renal cell carcinoma
C Carcinoma of breast
D Choriocarcinoma of placenta
E Adenocarcinoma of gall bladder
Hormone dependent tumour(s) is/are
A Carcinoma breast
B Carcinoma prostate
C Endometrial carcinoma
D Medullary carcinoma of thyroid
E Renal cell carcinoma
Hormone producing tumour/s of ovary
A Granulosa cell tumour
B Struma ovary
C Brenner tumour
D Dysgerminoma
E Choriocarcinoma
Hormone dependent tumour are
A Carcinoma of breast
B Carcinoma of prostate
C Endometrial carcinoma
D Papillary thyroid carcinoma
E Pituitary adenoma
Grading of a malignant tumour is based on
A Cellular morphology
B Number of mitoses
C Regional lymph node metastasis
D Size of the tumour
E Distant metastasis

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