Related Questions

Right homonymous hemianopia usually results from damage to the
A Left optic tract
B Left optic radiation
C Optic chiasma
D Right lateral geniculate body
E Left optic nerve
Homonymous hemianopia occurs in lesion of
A Optic tract
B Optic radiation
C Visual cortex
D Optic nerve
E Optic chiasma
Lower motor neuron lesions are characterized by
A Flaccidity
B Loss of tendon reflexes
C Wasting
D Spasticity
E Increased tendon reflexes
The features of extra pyramidal lesions are
A Spasticity
B Rigidity
C Hypokinesia
D Loss of co-ordination
E Dysdiadochokinesia
Clinical signs of lower motor neuron lesions are
A Flaccid type
B Loss of reflexes of muscles supplied
C Lengthening of the affected muscles
D Muscular fibrillations
E Hypertrophy of muscles
Signs of lower motor neuron lesions include
A Flaccid paralysis
B Muscle wasting
C Fasciculation
D Increased tone
E Increased jerk
Non-dominant parietal lobe lesions cause/s
A Constructional apraxia
B Astereognosis
C Receptive aphasia
D Personality change
E Hallucination
The characteristics of upper motor neuron lesions are
A Spasticity
B Extensor planter response
C Absence of reflex response
D Muscle atrophy
E In-coordination
Signs of lower motor lesions include
A Flaccid paralysis
B Muscle wasting
C Fasciculation
D Increased tone
E Increased jerk
Signs of upper motor neuron lesions are
A Weakness of limbs
B Extensor planter response
C Fasciculation
D Absent tendon reflexes
E Cog- wheel type of rigidity

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