Related Questions

Bilateral parotid enlargement may occur in
A Mumps
B Sarcoidosis
C Von- Willebrand disease
D Phenytion therapy
E Cirrhosis
Bilateral symmetrical hilar gland enlargement is typical of
A Pulmonary tuberculosis
B Lymphoma
C Sarcoidosis
D Milliary tuberculosis
E Infectious mononucleosis
Structures passing through the parotid gland are
A Retro mandibular vein
B External carotid artery
C Facial nerve
D Facial artery
E Internal carotid artery
Structures related to the deeper aspect of the parotid gland are
A Internal jugular vein
B External carotid artery
C Facial nerve
D Anterior belly of digastric muscle
E Occipital artery
Structures related to the deep aspects of the parotid gland
A Internal jugular vein
B Glossopharyngeal nerve
C Styloid process
D External carotid artery
E Lingual nerve
The parotid gland
A Is related posteriorly to the sternocleidomastoid muscle
B Receives secretomotor fibres from the glossopharyngeal nerve via the otic ganglion
C Is separated from the submandibular gland by the sphenomandibular ligament
D Is related anteriorly to the lateral pterygoid muscle
E Has the external carotid artery running superficial to the facial nerve within its substance
Enlargement of epiphyses around the knee occur in
A Leukemia
B Hemophilia
C Osteomyelitis
D Still’s disease
E Dyasplasia epiphysealis
Enlargement of the epiphyses around the knee occur in
A Leukaemia
B Haemophilia
C Osteomyelitis
D Still's Disease
E Dysplasia epiphysealis punctata
The operation of making a cone -shaped enlargement of the end of a hole is known as
A counter -sinking
B counter -boring
C trepanning
D spot facing
Medical therapy for benign enlargement of prostate are
A α-blockers
B 5α-reductase inhibitors
C β-blockers
D Ca2+ channel blockers
E Diuretics

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