Related Questions

Common tests to diagnose Cervical Cancer are -
A Mammography
B Via tests
C Serum electrolyte
D Pap smear tests
E Serum billirubin
Risk factors for cervical cancer are
A First coitus at younger age
B Human papilloma virus infection
C Low socioeconomic condition
D Nulliparity
E Single sexual partner
Risk factors of developing cervical cancer-
A Heavy menstruation
B Polycystic ovary
C Early marriage
D Endometriosis
Technique for screening breast cancer is-
A CT scan
B X-ray
C Breast self-examination
D FNAC
Screening tests for bleeding disorders are
A Activated partial thromboplastin time
B Complete blood count
C Prothrombin time
D Bone marrow examination
E Assay of factor X
The screening tests for fetal chromosomal anomalies are
A Amniocentesis
B Chorionic villus sampling
C Nuchal translucency
D Triple test
E Double test
Cervical Rib
A Extends laterally and may end in a blind pouch
B Symptom is proportionate to its size
C Relieving symptoms require extraperiosteal / Sub- periosteal removal of rib
D Originate from body of 1st rib
E Articulate with C7 transverse process
A typical cervical vertebra is characterized by
A A foramen transversarium.
B A bifid spinal process.
C A circular shaped vertebral canal.
D A large transverse process.
E A kidney –shaped body
Nerves arises from the cervical plexus are
A Phrenic
B Supraclavicular
C Lesser occipital
D Dorsal scapular
E Supra scapular
Cervical spondylosis
A Degeneration of cervical disc is evident
B Marginal osteophytes are formed
C Is a mild inflammatory disease
D Erosion of vertebrae is present
E Physical therapy has no role in its treatment

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