Related Questions

The intracranial complications of CSOM are
A Brain abscess
B Meningitis
C Otitic hydrocephalus
D Facial nerve paralysis
E Labyrinthitis
Intracranial complications of CSOM are
A Meningitis
B Subdural abscess
C Hydrocephalus
D Sub-periosteal abscess
E Facial nerve paralysis
Complications of CSOM are
A Facial palsy
B Cerebellar abscess
C Lateral sinus thrombosis
D Orbital cellulitis
E Blindness
Extracranial complications of CSOM are
A Labyrinthine fistula
B Facial nerve palsy
C Meningitis
D Lateral sinus thrombosis
E Otitic hydrocephalus
Intracranial complications of chronic suppurative otitis media
A Meningitis
B Brain abscess
C Labyrinthitis
D Facial nerve paralysis
E Acute mastoiditis
Intracranial complications of chronic otitis media are
A Lateral sinus thrombosis
B Otitic hydrocephalus
C Labyrinthitis
D Petrositis
E Bezold's abscess
Idiopathic intracranial hypertension
A Is more common in woman
B May present with false localizing sign
C May complicate therapy with tetracycline
D Presents with episodic altered consciousness
E Requires regular venesection
Increased intracranial pressure in children may Cause
A Cranial enlargement
B An increase in cerebral blood flow
C Arterial hypertension
D Squinting and loss of smell
E Cupping of the optic disc
Features of raised intracranial pressure are
A Headache
B Bradycardia
C Hypertension
D Primary optic atrophy
E Tachypnoea
Raised intracranial pressure may cause
A Diminished consciousness
B Tonsillar herniation
C Papilloedema
D Tachycardia
E Lower systolic Blood pressure

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