Related Questions

Following are the classic features of osteosarcoma
A Commonest bone tumour
B Typically occurs at metaphyseal ends of long bones
C Lesion is frequently associated with periosteal elevation
D An extra osseous soft tissue component to the tumor is common
E Occurs at 4th and 5th decade of life
Osteosarcoma
A Is a highly malignant bone tumour
B Is more common in 2nd decade
C Is sensitive to usual chemo and radiotherapy
D Arises from osteocyte cell
E Is more common in epiphyseal region
Radiological features of hyperparathyriodism include
A Subperiosteal bone erosion
B Presence of brown tumour
C Pepper pot appearance of skull
D Osteoporosis circumscripta
E Presence of Wimberger’s sign
Characteristic radiological features of osteoarthritis are
A Subchondral sclerosis
B Loss of joint space
C Subchondral bone cyst
D Osteophyte formation
E Periarticular osteoporosis
Radiological features of osteoarthritis include
A Focal joint space narrowing
B Condrocalcinosis
C Increased periarticular bone density
D Generalized increased density of bone
E Marginal erosion
Radiological features of rickets are
A Widening of metaphysis of long bones
B Green stick fracture.
C Epiphyseal centre are distinct
D Increased bone density
E Fraying of epiphysis
Radiological features of nutritional rickets
A Generalized osteopenia
B Metaphysial widening
C Ground glass appearance of long bones
D Fraying of shaft
E Presence of Fraenkel’s line
Radiological features of malignant bone tumours
A Irregular
B indistinct margin
C Moth eaten bone destruction
D Often with sun-rays appearance
E Uninterrupted periosteal reaction
F Geographic bone destruction
Characteristic radiological features of osteoarthritis
A Subchondral sclerosis
B Loss of joint space
C Subchondral bone cyst
D Osteophyte formation
E Periarticular osteoporosis
Radiological features of pulmonary thromboembolism
A Wedge shaped opacity
B Elevated diaphragm
C Cavitating lesion in the lung
D Pneumothorax
E Vertical linear opacities in the lung

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