Question: What is slightly depressed on the surface?

Answer: the wedge-shaped infarct


Question: Where is the wedge-shaped infarct slightly depressed?

Answer: on the surface


Question: Is the wedge-shaped infarct slightly depressed on the surface?

Answer: yes


Question: Is microscopy slightly depressed on the surface?

Answer: no


Question: What is on the surface?

Answer: the wedge-shaped infarct


Question: Is wide base on the surface?

Answer: no


Question: Is amyloid on the surface?

Answer: no


Question: What lies internally?

Answer: the apex


Question: Does the apex lie internally?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the spleen lie internally?

Answer: no


Question: What is pale while the margin is haemorrhagic?

Answer: the central area


Question: Is the central area pale while the margin is haemorrhagic?

Answer: yes


Question: How is the central area?

Answer: pale


Question: Is the margin pale while the margin is haemorrhagic?

Answer: no


Question: What is elicited by firm stroking of skin of forearm with a pencil?

Answer: triple response


Question: What is 'triple response ' elicited by?

Answer: firm stroking of skin of forearm with a pencil


Question: How is 'triple response ' elicited?

Answer: by firm stroking of skin of forearm with a pencil


Question: Is 'triple response ' elicited by firm stroking of skin of forearm with a pencil?

Answer: yes


Question: Is necrosis elicited by firm stroking of skin of forearm with a pencil?

Answer: no


Question: What is separated from test solution below?

Answer: suspension of leucocytes above


Question: Is suspension of leucocytes above separated from test solution below?

Answer: yes


Question: Are some leucocytes and red cells and a tight meshwork separated from test solution below?

Answer: no


Question: What shows migration of neutrophils towards chemotactic agent?

Answer: lower half of chamber


Question: What does lower half of chamber show?

Answer: migration neutrophils towards chemotactic agent


Question: Does lower half of chamber show migration of neutrophils towards chemotactic agent?

Answer: yes


Question: Does these end components of chromosome show migration of neutrophils towards chemotactic agent?

Answer: no


Question: What is dispersed throughout the cytoplasm?

Answer: foreign body giant cell with uniform nuclei


Question: Where did Foreign body giant cell with uniform nuclei disperse throughout?

Answer: the cytoplasm


Question: What are seen at the periphery?

Answer: some macrophages


Question: Where are some macrophages seen?

Answer: at the periphery


Question: Are some macrophages seen at the periphery?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the alveolar spaces as well as interstitium seen at the periphery?

Answer: no


Question: What are seen at the periphery?

Answer: some macrophages


Question: Where are some macrophages seen?

Answer: at the periphery


Question: Are some macrophages seen at the periphery?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the deposits seen at the periphery?

Answer: no


Question: What is surrounded by elongated epithelioid cells having characteristic slipper-shaped nuclei, with interspersed langhans ' giant cells?

Answer: central caseation necrosis


Question: What is central caseation necrosis surrounded by?

Answer: elongated epithelioid cells having characteristic slipper-shaped nuclei


Question: Is there central caseation necrosis, surrounded by elongated epithelioid cells having characteristic slipper-shaped nuclei, with interspersed langhans ' giant cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Is part of the oesophagus which is normally lined by squamous epithelium central caseation necrosis, surrounded by elongated epithelioid cells having characteristic slipper-shaped nuclei, with interspersed langhans ' giant cells?

Answer: no


Question: What shows lymphocytes?

Answer: periphery


Question: What does periphery show?

Answer: lymphocytes


Question: Does periphery show lymphocytes?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the colour of sectioned surface show lymphocytes?

Answer: no


Question: What is composed of granular caseation necrosis, surrounded by epithelioid cells and langhans ' giant cells and peripheral rim of lymphocytes bounded by fibroblasts in fully formed granuloma?

Answer: centre


Question: What is the centre composed of?

Answer: granular caseation necrosis


Question: Is the centre composed of granular caseation necrosis, surrounded by epithelioid cells and langhans ' giant cells and peripheral rim of lymphocytes bounded by fibroblasts in fully formed granuloma?

Answer: yes


Question: Is electron microscopy composed of granular caseation necrosis, surrounded by epithelioid cells and langhans ' giant cells and peripheral rim of lymphocytes bounded by fibroblasts in fully formed granuloma?

Answer: no


Question: What shows merging capsules and large areas of caseation necrosis ?

Answer: section of matted mass of lymph nodes


Question: Does section of matted mass of lymph nodes show merging capsules and large areas of caseation necrosis ?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the nuclei show merging capsules and large areas of caseation necrosis ?

Answer: no


Question: What does cut section of matted mass of lymph nodes show?

Answer: merging capsules and large areas of caseation necrosis


Question: Does a cut section of matted mass of lymph nodes show merging capsules and large areas of caseation necrosis ?

Answer: yes


Question: Does sectioned slice of the liver cut section of matted mass of lymph nodes show merging capsules and large areas of caseation necrosis ?

Answer: no


Question: Where is cavitary/open fibrocaseous tuberculos?

Answer: right


Question: Is cavitary/open fibrocaseous tuberculos right?

Answer: yes


Question: Is aemosiderin pigment in the cytoplasm of hepatocytes right?

Answer: no


Question: What is consolidation of lung parenchyma surrounding?

Answer: the cavity


Question: What is there of lung parenchyma surrounding the cavity?

Answer: consolidation


Question: Is there consolidation of lung parenchyma surrounding the cavity?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the affected area shows consolidation of lung parenchyma surrounding the cavity?

Answer: no


Question: What shows presence of minute millet-seed sized tubercles?

Answer: the sectioned surface of the lung


Question: What does the sectioned surface of the lung parenchyma show?

Answer: presence of minute millet-seed sized tubercles


Question: Does the sectioned surface of the lung parenchyma show presence of minute millet-seed sized tubercles?

Answer: yes


Question: Does normal non-activated platelet, having open canalicular system and the cytoplasmic organelles show presence of minute millet-seed sized tubercles?

Answer: no


Question: What stain as globi and cigarettes-in-a-pack appearance inside the foam macrophages?

Answer: lepra bacilli in ll seen in fite-faraco


Question: Is epra bacilli in ll seen in fite-faraco stain as globi and cigarettes-in-a-pack appearance inside the foam macrophages?

Answer: yes


Question: Do the vesselwall stain as globi and cigarettes-in-a-pack appearance inside the foam macrophages?

Answer: no


Question: What is there in the dermis with a clear subepidermal zone?

Answer: collection of proliferating foam macrophages


Question: What is there of proliferating foam macrophages in the dermis with a clear subepidermal zone?

Answer: collection of proliferating foam macrophages


Question: Is there collection of proliferating foam macrophages in the dermis with a clear subepidermal zone?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the apex collection of proliferating foam macrophages in the dermis with a clear subepidermal zone?

Answer: no


Question: What shows hyaline filaments highlighted by masson 's trichrome stain right photomicrograph?

Answer: the margin of the colony


Question: What does the margin of the colony show?

Answer: hyaline filaments highlighted by masson 's trichrome stain right photomicrograph


Question: Does the margin of the colony show hyaline filaments highlighted by masson 's trichrome stain right photomicrograph?

Answer: yes


Question: Does primary syphilis: primary lesion show hyaline filaments highlighted by masson 's trichrome stain right photomicrograph?

Answer: no


Question: What shows hyaline filaments highlighted by masson 's trichrome stain right photomicrograph?

Answer: the margin of the colony


Question: What does the margin of the colony show?

Answer: hyaline filaments highlighted by masson 's trichrome stain right photomicrograph


Question: Does the margin of the colony show hyaline filaments highlighted by masson 's trichrome stain right photomicrograph?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the peripheral zone show hyaline filaments highlighted by masson 's trichrome stain right photomicrograph?

Answer: no


Question: What have paucity of lymphocytes?

Answer: non-caseating epithelioid cell granulomas


Question: What are there have paucity of lymphocytes?

Answer: non-caseating epithelioid cell granulomas


Question: Are there non-caseating epithelioid cell granulomas which have paucity of lymphocytes?

Answer: yes


Question: Are gamna-gandy body non-caseating epithelioid cell granulomas which have paucity of lymphocytes?

Answer: no


Question: What is also seen in the photomicrograph?

Answer: giant cell with inclusions


Question: What is a giant cell with inclusions also seen in?

Answer: the photomicrograph


Question: Is a giant cell with inclusions also seen in the photomicrograph?

Answer: yes


Question: Are two daughter cells also seen in the photomicrograph?

Answer: no


Question: What has inflammatory cell infiltrate, newly formed blood vessels and young fibrous tissue in loose matrix?

Answer: active granulation tissue


Question: What does ctive granulation tissue have?

Answer: inflammatory cell infiltra


Question: Does ctive granulation tissue have inflammatory cell infiltrate, newly formed blood vessels and young fibrous tissue in loose matrix?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the wedge-shaped infarct have inflammatory cell infiltrate, newly formed blood vessels and young fibrous tissue in loose matrix?

Answer: no


Question: Where is inflammatory response?

Answer: at the junction of viable tissue


Question: Is there any inflammatory response?

Answer: yes


Question: What is filled with blood clot?

Answer: the open wound


Question: What is the open wound filled with?

Answer: blood clot


Question: Is the open wound filled with blood clot?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the interface between viable and non-viable area filled with blood clot?

Answer: no


Question: What spurs from the margins of wound?

Answer: epithelial


Question: Does epithelial spur from the margins of wound?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the margin spur from the margins of wound?

Answer: no


Question: What meet in the middle to cover the gap and separate the underlying viable tissue from necrotic tissue at the surface forming scab?

Answer: epithelial spurs from the margins of wound


Question: Do epithelial spurs from the margins of wound meet in the middle to cover the gap and separate the underlying viable tissue from necrotic tissue at the surface forming scab?

Answer: yes


Question: Do the dead cell seen in singles meet in the middle to cover the gap and separate the underlying viable tissue from necrotic tissue at the surface forming scab?

Answer: no


Question: What is left after contraction of the wound?

Answer: a scar smaller than the original wound


Question: Is a scar smaller than the original wound left after contraction of the wound?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the wedge-shaped infarct left after contraction of the wound?

Answer: no


Question: Is a scar smaller than the original wound in figure c left after contraction of the wound?

Answer: no


Question: Is section of matted mass of lymph nodes left after contraction of the wound?

Answer: no


Question: What is converted into lamellar bone and internal callus developing bone marrow cavity?

Answer: intermediate callus


Question: What is Intermediate callus converted into ?

Answer: lamellar bone and internal callus developing bone marrow cavity


Question: Is Intermediate callus converted into lamellar bone and internal callus developing bone marrow cavity?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the spleen converted into lamellar bone and internal callus developing bone marrow cavity?

Answer: no


Question: Do the alveolar capillaries plague?

Answer: no


Question: What is caused by staphylococcus aureus?

Answer: suppurative diseases


Question: What is suppurative diseases caused by?

Answer: staphylococcus aureus


Question: How is suppurative diseases caused?

Answer: by staphylococcus aureus


Question: Is uppurative diseases caused by staphylococcus aureus?

Answer: yes


Question: Is equence of events in the pathogenesis of reversible and irreversible cell injury caused by staphylococcus aureus?

Answer: no


Question: What is caused by streptococci?

Answer: diseases


Question: What is diseases caused by?

Answer: streptococci


Question: How is diseases caused?

Answer: by streptococci


Question: Is diseases caused by streptococci?

Answer: yes


Question: Is some leucocytes and red cells and a tight meshwork caused by streptococci?

Answer: no


Question: What is causedd by clostridia?

Answer: diseases


Question: What is diseases caused by?

Answer: streptococci


Question: How is diseases caused?

Answer: by streptococci


Question: Is diseases caused by clostridia?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the tubular epithelial cells caused by clostridia?

Answer: no


Question: What shows necrotic debris, acute inflammatory infiltrate and a few trophozoites of Entamoeba histolytica ?

Answer: section from margin amoebic ulcer


Question: Where is section from?

Answer: margin of amoebic ulcer


Question: What does section from margin of amoebic ulcer show ?

Answer: necrotic debris


Question: Does section from margin of amoebic ulcer show necrotic debris, acute inflammatory infiltrate and a few trophozoites of Entamoeba histolytica ?

Answer: yes


Question: Does infarcted area show necrotic debris, acute inflammatory infiltrate and a few trophozoites of Entamoeba histolytica ?

Answer: no


Question: What is produced by torch complex infection in foetus in utero?

Answer: lesions


Question: What is lesions produced by?

Answer: torch complex infection in foetus in utero


Question: How is lesions produced?

Answer: by torch complex infection in foetus in utero


Question: Is esions produced by torch complex infection in foetus in utero?

Answer: yes


Question: Is a giant cell with inclusions produced by torch complex infection in foetus in utero?

Answer: no


Question: What are contrasted with the appearance of an acinus a?

Answer: characteristics of cancer in a gland


Question: What are characteristics of cancer in a gland contrasted with?

Answer: the appearance of an acinus


Question: Are characteristics of cancer in a gland contrasted with the appearance of an acinus?

Answer: yes


Question: Are premitotic phases contrasted with the appearance of an acinus?

Answer: no


Question: What begins by lodgement of tumour cells in subcapsular sinus via afferent lymphatics entering at the convex surface of the lymph node?

Answer: lymphatic spread


Question: What does lymphatic spread begin by?

Answer: lodgement of tumour cells


Question: Does lymphatic spread begin by lodgement of tumour cells in subcapsular sinus via afferent lymphatics entering at the convex surface of the lymph node?

Answer: yes


Question: Does uppurative diseases begin by lodgement of tumour cells in subcapsular sinus via afferent lymphatics entering at the convex surface of the lymph node?

Answer: no


Question: What shows replacement of slaty-grey spongy parenchyma with multiple, firm, grey-white nodular masses, some having areas of haemorhages and necrosis?

Answer: sectioned surface of the lung


Question: What does sectioned surface of the lung show?

Answer: replacement of slaty-grey spongy parenchyma


Question: How does sectioned surface of the lung show replacement of slaty-grey spongy parenchyma?

Answer: with multiple


Question: Does sectioned surface of the lung show replacement of slaty-grey spongy parenchyma with multiple, firm, grey-white nodular masses, some having areas of haemorhages and necrosis?

Answer: yes


Question: Does 'triple response ' show replacement of slaty-grey spongy parenchyma with multiple, firm, grey-white nodular masses, some having areas of haemorhages and necrosis?

Answer: no


Question: What invades the host cell?

Answer: dna virus


Question: What does the DNA virus invade?

Answer: the host cell


Question: Does the DNA virus invade the host cell?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the sectioned surface invade the host cell?

Answer: no


Question: What is expressed immediately after infection?

Answer: t-antigen


Question: Is t-antigen expressed immediately after infection?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the sinuses expressed immediately after infection?

Answer: no


Question: What is incorporated into the host nucleus?

Answer: viral dna


Question: What is viral DNA incorporated into?

Answer: the host nucleus


Question: Is viral DNA incorporated into the host nucleus?

Answer: yes


Question: Is each fibril incorporated into the host nucleus?

Answer: no


Question: What are formed?

Answer: replication of viral dna occurs and other components of virion are formed


Question: Are replication of viral DNA occurs formed?

Answer: yes


Question: Are other components of virion formed?

Answer: yes


Question: Are removal of suture formed?

Answer: no


Question: What are assembled in the cell nucleus?

Answer: new virions


Question: What are the new virions assembled in?

Answer: cell nucleus


Question: Are the new virions assembled in the cell nucleus?

Answer: yes


Question: Are orms of assembled in the cell nucleus?

Answer: no


Question: What are released, accompanied by host cell lysis?

Answer: new virions


Question: What are the new virions released, accompanied by?

Answer: host cell lysis


Question: Are the new virions released, accompanied by host cell lysis?

Answer: yes


Question: When is t-antigen expressed immediately?

Answer: after infection


Question: What indicates non-neoplastic diseases associated with smoking?

Answer: left side


Question: What does left side indicate?

Answer: non-neoplastic diseases associated with smoking


Question: Does left side indicate non-neoplastic diseases associated with smoking?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the affected part indicate non-neoplastic diseases associated with smoking?

Answer: no


Question: What numbered serially in order of frequency of occurrence?

Answer: non-neoplastic diseases


Question: What does right side show?

Answer: smoking-related neoplastic diseases


Question: Does right side show smoking-related neoplastic diseases while left side indicates non-neoplastic diseases associated with smoking, numbered serially in order of frequency of occurrence?

Answer: yes


Question: Is numbers numbered serially in order of frequency of occurrence?

Answer: no


Question: What have irregular nuclear outlines?

Answer: the squamous cells have scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei


Question: What did scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei have?

Answer: irregular nuclear outlines


Question: Did scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei have irregular nuclear outlines?

Answer: yes


Question: Did miliary have irregular nuclear outlines?

Answer: no


Question: What have scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei having irregular nuclear outlines?

Answer: the squamous cells


Question: What do the squamous cells have?

Answer: scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei having irregular nuclear outlines


Question: Do the squamous cells have scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei having irregular nuclear outlines?

Answer: yes


Question: Do many of the hepatocytes have scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei having irregular nuclear outlines?

Answer: no


Question: What shows numerous PMNs?

Answer: the background


Question: What does the background show?

Answer: numerous pmns


Question: Does the background show numerous PMNs?

Answer: yes


Question: Does replication of viral dna show numerous PMNs?

Answer: no


Question: What have anisonucleosis with irregular nuclear chromatin with prominent nucleoli?

Answer: the malignant epithelial cells


Question: What do the malignant epithelial cells have?

Answer: anisonucleosis with irregular nuclear chromatin with prominent nucleoli


Question: How do the malignant epithelial cells have anisonucleosis?

Answer: with irregular nuclear chromatin with prominent nucleoli


Question: Do the malignant epithelial cells have anisonucleosis with irregular nuclear chromatin with prominent nucleoli?

Answer: yes


Question: Are a few fibre cells and caudate cells also seen?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the tubular epithelial cells also seen?

Answer: no


Question: What shows abundant haemorrhage and some necrotic debris?

Answer: the background


Question: What does the background show?

Answer: abundant haemorrhage and some necrotic debris


Question: Does the background show abundant haemorrhage and some necrotic debris?

Answer: yes


Question: Does sectioned surface of the lung show abundant haemorrhage and some necrotic debris?

Answer: no


Question: What is required for transcutaneous fnac?

Answer: equipments


Question: What is equipments required for?

Answer: transcutaneous fnac


Question: Is equipments required for transcutaneous fnac?

Answer: yes


Question: Is m phase required for transcutaneous fnac?

Answer: no


Question: What is required for transcutaneous fnac?

Answer: equipments


Question: What is equipments required for?

Answer: transcutaneous fnac


Question: Is equipments required for transcutaneous fnac?

Answer: yes


Question: Is m phase required for transcutaneous fnac?

Answer: no


Question: What are crush-smeared by flat pressure with cover slip or glass slide ?

Answer: semisolid aspirates


Question: What are crush-semisolid aspirates by?

Answer: flat pressure with cover slip or glass slide


Question: Are semisolid aspirates crush-smeared by flat pressure with cover slip or glass slide ?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the new virions crush-smeared by flat pressure with cover slip or glass slide ?

Answer: no


Question: What is stained with cytokeratin for epithelial cells?

Answer: same cellblock


Question: Are various types of epithelial cells stain with cytokeratin for epithelial cells?

Answer: no


Question: What shows Ziehl-Neelsen staining having many tubercle bacilli?

Answer: fna lymph node


Question: Who does inbox show?

Answer: tuberculous lymphadenitis


Question: Does inbox show Ziehl-Neelsen staining having many tubercle bacilli?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the surrounding zone show Ziehl-Neelsen staining having many tubercle bacilli?

Answer: no


Question: What is stained with Congo red stain for amyloid?

Answer: abdominal fat aspirate


Question: Is abdominal fat aspirate stained with Congo red stain for amyloid?

Answer: yes


Question: Is section from margin of amoebic ulcer stain for amyloid?

Answer: no


Question: What is normal bone marrow in an adultseen in after trephine biopsy?

Answer: a section after trephine biopsy


Question: Is normal bone marrow in an adult seen in a section after trephine biopsy?

Answer: yes


Question: Is left side seen in a section after trephine biopsy?

Answer: no


Question: What support the marrow-containing tissue?

Answer: bony trabeculae


Question: Do bony trabeculae support the marrow-containing tissue?

Answer: yes


Question: Do the circle shown with red line support the marrow-containing tissue?

Answer: no


Question: What is fatty marrow?

Answer: 50% of the soft tissue of the bone


Question: Is the nucleus fatty marrow?

Answer: no


Question: How many percent of the soft tissue of the bone consists of haematopoietic tissue?

Answer: approximately 50%


Question: What consists of haematopoietic tissue?

Answer: approximately 50% of the soft tissue of the bone


Question: What does approximately 50 % of the soft tissue of the bone consist of?

Answer: haematopoietic tissue


Question: Does approximately 50 % of the soft tissue of the bone consist of haematopoietic tissue?

Answer: yes


Question: Does circle shown with yellow-orange line consist of haematopoietic tissue?

Answer: no


Question: When is a normal bone marrow in an adult seen seen in a section ?

Answer: after trephine biopsy


Question: When is a normal bone marrow in an adult seen seen in a section ?

Answer: after trephine biopsy


Question: What aspirate shows megaloblastic erythropoiesis?

Answer: examination of bone marrow


Question: Does examination of bone marrow aspirate show megaloblastic erythropoiesis?

Answer: yes


Question: Does a scar smaller than the original wound aspirate show megaloblastic erythropoiesis?

Answer: no


Question: What is based on principal mechanisms of haemolysis?

Answer: diagrammatic representation of classification of haemolytic anaemias haemolysis


Question: What is diagrammatic representation of classification of haemolytic anaemias based on?

Answer: principal mechanisms of haemolysis


Question: Is diagrammatic representation of classification of haemolytic anaemias based on principal mechanisms of haemolysis?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the congophilic areas based on principal mechanisms of haemolysis?

Answer: no


Question: What shows a normoblast?

Answer: the background


Question: What does the background show?

Answer: a normoblast


Question: Does the background show a normoblast?

Answer: yes


Question: Does thickness and intensity of colour of arrow on left side of figure show a normoblast?

Answer: no


Question: How many red cell enzyme defects, glucose-6 phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) and pyruvate kinase, are shown bold?

Answer: two


Question: What are shown bold?

Answer: the two red cell enzyme defects


Question: Are the two red cell enzyme defects, glucose-6 phosphate dehydrogenase and pyruvate kinase, shown bold?

Answer: yes


Question: Are other components of virion shown bold?

Answer: no


Question: What did osmotic fragility testing beta-thalassaemia major show?

Answer: decreased fragility


Question: Did smotic fragility testing beta-thalassaemia major show decreased fragility?

Answer: yes


Question: Did the surrounding zone decrease fragility?

Answer: no


Question: What in aplastic anaemia is contrasted against normal cellular marrow?

Answer: bone marrow trephine biopsy


Question: What is contrasted against normal cellular marrow?

Answer: against normal cellular marrow


Question: What is bone marrow trephine biopsy in aplastic anaemia contrasted against?

Answer: normal cellular marrow


Question: Is one marrow trephine biopsy in aplastic anaemia contrasted against normal cellular marrow?

Answer: yes


Question: Is integration of viral genome into the host cell genome contrasted against normal cellular marrow?

Answer: no


Question: What shows suppression of myeloid and erythroid cells and replacement of haematopoetic elements by fat in aplastic anaemia?

Answer: the biopsy


Question: What does the biopsy show?

Answer: suppression of myeloid and erythroid cells and replacement of haematopoetic elements by fat in aplastic anaemia


Question: How does the biopsy show suppression of myeloid and erythroid cells and replacement of haematopoetic elements in aplastic anaemia?

Answer: by fat


Question: Does the biopsy show suppression of myeloid and erythroid cells and replacement of haematopoetic elements by fat in aplastic anaemia?

Answer: yes


Question: What are scanty foci of cellular components composed chiefly of?

Answer: lymphoid cells


Question: What are there of cellular components composed chiefly of lymphoid cells?

Answer: scanty foci


Question: Are there scanty foci of cellular components composed chiefly of lymphoid cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the alveolar lumina scanty foci of cellular components composed chiefly of lymphoid cells?

Answer: no


Question: What is contrasted with those found in a normal individual?

Answer: laboratory findings of itp individual


Question: What is laboratory findings of ITP contrasted with?

Answer: those found normal individual


Question: How is laboratory findings of ITP contrasted?

Answer: with those found normal individual


Question: Is aboratory findings of ITP contrasted with those found in a normal individual?

Answer: yes


Question: What shows presence of reduced number of platelets which are often large?

Answer: peripheral blood in itp


Question: Does ideroblastic anaemia bone marrow show presence of reduced number of platelets which are often large?

Answer: no


Question: What shows characteristically increased number of megakaryocytes with single non-lobulated nuclei and reduced cytoplasmic granularity inbox on right photomicrograph?

Answer: bone marrow in itp


Question: Does uppurative diseases show characteristically increased number of megakaryocytes with single non-lobulated nuclei and reduced cytoplasmic granularity inbox on right photomicrograph?

Answer: no


Question: What is accompanied with late precursors of myeloid series?

Answer: peripheral blood film showing marked neutrophilic leucocytosis


Question: Is ctive granulation tissue accompanied with late precursors of myeloid series?

Answer: no


Question: What is higher as demonstrated by this cytochemical stain?

Answer: neutrophil (or leucocyte) alkaline phosphatase (nap or lap) activity


Question: Is the centres of whorls of smooth muscle and connective tissue higher as demonstrated by this cytochemical stain?

Answer: no


Question: What are correlated with normal immunophenotypic differentiation/maturation stages of B and T-cells in the bone marrow, lymphoid tissue, peripheral blood and thymus?

Answer: various immunophenotypes of b and t-cell malignancies


Question: Are the congophilic areas correlated with normal immunophenotypic differentiation/maturation stages of B and T-cells in the bone marrow, lymphoid tissue, peripheral blood and thymus?

Answer: no


Question: What are there?

Answer: bands of collagen forming nodules and characteristic lacunar rs cells (inbox in left figure)


Question: What are there of collagen forming nodules and characteristic lacunar RS cells?

Answer: bands


Question: Are there bands of collagen forming nodules and characteristic lacunar RS cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Is line of demarcation between gangrenous segment and the viable bowel bands of collagen forming nodules and characteristic lacunar RS cells?

Answer: no


Question: Where is admixture of mature lymphocytes, plasma cells, neutrophils and eosinophils and classic RS cells?

Answer: in the centre of the field


Question: What is there of mature lymphocytes, plasma cells, neutrophils and eosinophils and classic RS cells in the centre of the field inbox in right figure?

Answer: admixture


Question: Is there admixture of mature lymphocytes, plasma cells, neutrophils and eosinophils and classic RS cells in the centre of the field inbox in right figure?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the margin of the colony admixture of mature lymphocytes, plasma cells, neutrophils and eosinophils and classic RS cells in the centre of the field inbox in right figure?

Answer: no


Question: What are there?

Answer: bands of collagen forming nodules and characteristic lacunar rs cells (inbox in left figure)


Question: What are there of collagen forming nodules and characteristic lacunar RS cells?

Answer: bands


Question: Are there bands of collagen forming nodules and characteristic lacunar RS cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the apex bands of collagen forming nodules and characteristic lacunar RS cells?

Answer: no


Question: What are large, with round to convoluted nuclei having high n/c ratio and no cytoplasmic granularity?

Answer: the cells


Question: Are the cells large, with round to convoluted nuclei having high n/c ratio and no cytoplasmic granularity?

Answer: yes


Question: Are eticulocytes in blood large, with round to convoluted nuclei having high n/c ratio and no cytoplasmic granularity?

Answer: no


Question: How many degenerated forms appearing as bare smudged nuclei?

Answer: some


Question: What is some degenerated forms appearing as?

Answer: bare smudged nuclei


Question: Is some degenerate forms appearing as bare smudged nuclei?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the sectioned surface degenerate forms appearing as bare smudged nuclei?

Answer: no


Question: What is large excess there of?

Answer: of mature and small differentiated lymphocytes


Question: What is there?

Answer: large excess of mature and small differentiated lymphocytes


Question: Is there large excess of mature and small differentiated lymphocytes?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the cytoplasm large excess of mature and small differentiated lymphocytes?

Answer: no


Question: What shows uniform cells having high mitotic rate?

Answer: the tumour


Question: What does the tumour show having high mitotic rate?

Answer: uniform cells


Question: Does the tumour show uniform cells having high mitotic rate?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the sequence on left show uniform cells having high mitotic rate?

Answer: no


Question: What shows replacement of marrow spaces with abnormal mononuclear cells?

Answer: trephine biopsy


Question: What does a peripheral blood show?

Answer: presence of a leukaemic cells with hairy cytoplasmic projections


Question: How does peripheral blood show presence of a leukaemic cells?

Answer: with hairy cytoplasmic projections


Question: Does peripheral blood show presence of a leukaemic cells with hairy cytoplasmic projections?

Answer: yes


Question: Does lassification of chromosomes show replacement of marrow spaces with abnormal mononuclear cells?

Answer: no


Question: What show numerous plasma cells, many with abnormal features?

Answer: bone marrow aspirate


Question: What do bone marrow aspirate in myeloma show?

Answer: numerous plasma cells


Question: Does one marrow aspirate in myeloma show numerous plasma cells, many with abnormal features?

Answer: yes


Question: Does peripheral blood film show marked neutrophilic leucocytosis aspirate in myeloma showing numerous plasma cells, many with abnormal features?

Answer: no


Question: What show normal serum pattern?

Answer: serum electrophoresis


Question: What did serum electrophoresis show?

Answer: normal serum pattern


Question: Did serum electrophoresis show normal serum pattern?

Answer: yes


Question: Did iron show normal serum pattern?

Answer: no


Question: What have vesicular nuclei admixed with eosinophils?

Answer: presence of infiltrate by collections of histiocytes


Question: What did collections of histiocytes have admixed with ?

Answer: eosinophils


Question: Did collections of histiocytes have vesicular nuclei admixed with eosinophils?

Answer: yes


Question: Did aemosiderin pigment in the cytoplasm of hepatocytes have vesicular nuclei admixed with eosinophils?

Answer: no


Question: What shows presence of infiltrate by collections of histiocytes having vesicular nuclei admixed with eosinophils?

Answer: bone biopsy


Question: How does bone biopsy show?

Answer: presence of infiltrate by collections of histiocytes having vesicular nuclei admixed with eosinophils


Question: Does bone biopsy show presence of infiltrate by collections of histiocytes having vesicular nuclei admixed with eosinophils?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the pink acellular amyloid material show presence of infiltrate by collections of histiocytes having vesicular nuclei admixed with eosinophils?

Answer: no


Question: What shows a variety of atheromatous lesions?

Answer: the opened up inner surface of the abdominal aorta


Question: What does the opened up inner surface of the abdominal aorta show?

Answer: a variety of atheromatous lesions


Question: Does the opened up inner surface of the abdominal aorta show a variety of atheromatous lesions?

Answer: yes


Question: Does these layers rest show a variety of atheromatous lesions?

Answer: no


Question: What are raised yellowish-white lesions raised above the surface?

Answer: some


Question: Where are yellowish-white lesions raised?

Answer: above the surface


Question: Are some raised yellowish-white lesions raised above the surface?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the inner circle shown with green line raised yellowish-white lesions raised above the surface?

Answer: no


Question: How many have ulcerated surface?

Answer: a few


Question: Do a few have ulcerated surface?

Answer: yes


Question: Do the shift of the curve to higher oxygen delivery have ulcerated surface?

Answer: no


Question: What are narrowed by the atherosclerotic process?

Answer: orifices of some of branches coming out of wall


Question: What are orifices of some of the branches coming out of the wall narrowed by?

Answer: the atherosclerotic process


Question: Are orifices of some of the branches coming out of the wall narrowed by the atherosclerotic process?

Answer: yes


Question: Are right sideshows smoking-related neoplastic diseases while left side indicates non-neoplastic diseases associated with smoking, narrowed by the atherosclerotic process?

Answer: no


Question: What shows fibrinoid necrosis surrounded by viable as well as fragmented neutrophils?

Answer: the vessel wall


Question: What does the vessel wall show?

Answer: fibrinoid necrosis surrounded by viable as well as fragmented neutrophils


Question: Does the vessel wall show fibrinoid necrosis surrounded by viable as well as fragmented neutrophils?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the dna virus show fibrinoid necrosis surrounded by viable as well as fragmented neutrophils?

Answer: no


Question: What is there?

Answer: acute panarteritis


Question: Is there acute panarteritis?

Answer: yes


Question: Is each fibril acute panarteritis?

Answer: no


Question: What is occluded by a thrombus containing microabscesses?

Answer: the lumen


Question: What is the lumen occluded by?

Answer: a thrombus containing microabscesses


Question: Is the lumen occluded by a thrombus containing microabscesses?

Answer: yes


Question: Is bone marrow in itp occluded by a thrombus containing microabscesses?

Answer: no


Question: What is there?

Answer: acute panarteritis


Question: Is there acute panarteritis?

Answer: yes


Question: Is a scar smaller than the original wound acute panarteritis?

Answer: no


Question: What is occluded by a thrombus containing microabscesses?

Answer: the lumen


Question: What is the lumen occluded by?

Answer: a thrombus containing microabscesses


Question: Is the lumen occluded by a thrombus containing microabscesses?

Answer: yes


Question: Is scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei occluded by a thrombus containing microabscesses?

Answer: no


Question: What are there lined by plump endothelial cells and containing blood?

Answer: capillaries


Question: Are there capillaries lined by plump endothelial cells and containing blood?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the particle capillaries lined by plump endothelial cells and containing blood?

Answer: no


Question: What consists of scant connective tissue?

Answer: the intervening stroma


Question: Does the intervening stroma consist of scant connective tissue?

Answer: yes


Question: Does thickness and intensity of colour of arrow on left side of figure consist of scant connective tissue?

Answer: no


Question: What are large, dilated, many containing blood, and are lined by flattened endothelial cells?

Answer: vascular spaces


Question: What are the vascular spaces lined by?

Answer: flattened endothelial cells


Question: Are the vascular spaces large, dilated, many containing blood, and are lined by flattened endothelial cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Are orifices of some of the branches coming out of the wall large, dilated, many containing blood, and are lined by flattened endothelial cells?

Answer: no


Question: What is seen between the cavernous spaces?

Answer: scanty connective tissue stroma


Question: What is scanty connective tissue stroma seen between?

Answer: the cavernous spaces


Question: Is scanty connective tissue stroma seen between the cavernous spaces?

Answer: yes


Question: Is replication of viral dna seen between the cavernous spaces?

Answer: no


Question: What are present?

Answer: large cystic spaces


Question: Are large cystic spaces lined by the flattened endothelial cells and containing lymph present?

Answer: yes


Question: What shows scattered collection of lymphocytes?

Answer: stroma


Question: Does stroma show scattered collection of lymphocytes?

Answer: yes


Question: Does thalassaemia and hbd show scattered collection of lymphocytes?

Answer: no


Question: What are present?

Answer: large cystic spaces


Question: Are large cystic spaces lined by the flattened endothelial cells and containing lymph present?

Answer: yes


Question: What shows scattered collection of lymphocytes?

Answer: stroma


Question: Does stroma show scattered collection of lymphocytes?

Answer: yes


Question: Does an intimal tear show scattered collection of lymphocytes?

Answer: no


Question: What are blood-filled vascular channels lined by ?

Answer: endothelial cells and surrounded by nests and masses of glomus cells


Question: What are there lined by endothelial cells and surrounded by nests and masses of glomus cells?

Answer: blood-filled vascular channels


Question: Are there blood-filled vascular channels lined by endothelial cells and surrounded by nests and masses of glomus cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the cyst wall blood-filled vascular channels lined by endothelial cells and surrounded by nests and masses of glomus cells?

Answer: no


Question: What are lined by multiple layers of plump endothelial cells having minimal mitotic activity obliterating the lumina?

Answer: vascular channels


Question: What are the vascular channels lined by?

Answer: multiple layers of plump endothelial cells having minimal mitotic activity obliterating the lumina


Question: Are the vascular channels lined by multiple layers of plump endothelial cells having minimal mitotic activity obliterating the lumina?

Answer: yes


Question: Are large cystic spaces lined by the flattened endothelial cells and containing lymph line by multiple layers of plump endothelial cells having minimal mitotic activity obliterating the lumina?

Answer: no


Question: What shows condensation of reticulin around the vessel wall but not between the proliferating cells?

Answer: reticulin stain


Question: Does Reticulin stain show condensation of reticulin around the vessel wall but not between the proliferating cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Does esions stain show condensation of reticulin around the vessel wall but not between the proliferating cells?

Answer: no


Question: What surround the vascular lumina in a whorled fashion, highlighted by reticulin stain?

Answer: spindled cells


Question: What do cells surround?

Answer: vascular lumina in a whorled fashion


Question: Do cells surround the vascular lumina in a whorled fashion, highlighted by reticulin stain?

Answer: yes


Question: Do the alveolar capillaries surround the vascular lumina in a whorled fashion, highlighted by reticulin stain?

Answer: no


Question: What have bland nuclei and few mitoses?

Answer: these tumour cells


Question: What do these tumour cells have?

Answer: bland nuclei and few mitoses


Question: Do these tumour cells have bland nuclei and few mitoses?

Answer: yes


Question: Do suspension of leucocytes above have bland nuclei and few mitoses?

Answer: no


Question: Where are present bands of plump spindle-shaped tumour cells?

Answer: between slit-like blood-filled vascular spaces


Question: When is Kaposi's sarcoma?

Answer: in late nodular stage


Question: Are there slit-like blood-filled vascular spaces?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the intervening stroma slit-like blood-filled vascular spaces?

Answer: no


Question: Are there slit-like blood-filled vascular spaces?

Answer: yes


Question: Are stored iron slit-like blood-filled vascular spaces?

Answer: no


Question: What show proliferation of moderately pleomorphic anaplastic cells?

Answer: the tumour cells


Question: What do the tumour cells show?

Answer: proliferation of moderately pleomorphic anaplastic cells


Question: Do the tumour cells show proliferation of moderately pleomorphic anaplastic cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Does platelet aggregation show proliferation of moderately pleomorphic anaplastic cells?

Answer: no


Question: What show positive staining for endothelial marker, CD34?

Answer: these tumour cells


Question: What do these tumour cells show for endothelial marker, CD34?

Answer: positive staining


Question: Do these tumour cells show positive staining for endothelial marker, CD34?

Answer: yes


Question: What are thick with prominent vesicular nuclei?

Answer: individual myocardial fibres


Question: How are individual myocardial fibres?

Answer: thick with prominent vesicular nuclei


Question: Are individual myocardial fibres thick with prominent vesicular nuclei?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the tubular epithelial cells thick with prominent vesicular nuclei?

Answer: no


Question: What show a communication in the inter-ventricular septum superiorly white arrow?

Answer: opened chambers of heart


Question: Do the opened up chambers of the heart show a communication in the inter-ventricular septum superiorly white arrow?

Answer: yes


Question: Do the myocardial muscle fibres show a communication in the inter-ventricular septum superiorly white arrow?

Answer: no


Question: What shows ingrowth of inflammatory granulation tissue?

Answer: the infarcted area


Question: What does the infarcted area show?

Answer: ingrowth of inflammatory granulation tissue


Question: Does the infarcted area show ingrowth of inflammatory granulation tissue?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the peripheral zone show ingrowth of inflammatory granulation tissue?

Answer: no


Question: What shows owl-eye appearance of central chromatin mass and perinuclear halo?

Answer: cross section


Question: Does cross section cs show owl-eye appearance of central chromatin mass and perinuclear halo?

Answer: yes


Question: Does infarcted area show owl-eye appearance of central chromatin mass and perinuclear halo?

Answer: no


Question: What shows anitschkow cell in longitudinal section with caterpillar-like serrated nuclear chromatin, while cross section cs shows owl-eye appearance of central chromatin mass and perinuclear halo?

Answer: inbox


Question: Does inbox show anitschkow cell in longitudinal section with caterpillar-like serrated nuclear chromatin, while cross section cs shows owl-eye appearance of central chromatin mass and perinuclear halo?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the tumour show anitschkow cell in longitudinal section with caterpillar-like serrated nuclear chromatin, while cross section cs shows owl-eye appearance of central chromatin mass and perinuclear halo?

Answer: no


Question: What shows healed aschoff nodules in the interstitium having collagen, sparse cellula rity, a multinucleate giant cell and anitschkow cells?

Answer: section of the myocardium cells


Question: Does section of the myocardium show healed aschoff nodules in the interstitium having collagen, sparse cellula rity, a multinucleate giant cell and anitschkow cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Does etastatic carcinomatous deposits in the show healed aschoff nodules in the interstitium having collagen, sparse cellula rity, a multinucleate giant cell and anitschkow cells?

Answer: no


Question: What shows an anitschkow cell in cross section and in longitudinal section LS?

Answer: inbox


Question: Where does inbox show an anitschkow cell?

Answer: in cross section and in longitudinal section


Question: What does inbox show in cross section and in longitudinal section?

Answer: an anitschkow cell


Question: Does inbox show an anitschkow cell in cross section and in longitudinal section?

Answer: yes


Question: Does 2 and 3 show an anitschkow cell in cross section and in longitudinal section?

Answer: no


Question: Where are vegetations?

Answer: on the valves of the left heart


Question: What are shown on the mitral valve are shown as seen from the left ventricle?

Answer: vegetations


Question: What are the vegetations shown on?

Answer: mitral valve


Question: Are the vegetations shown on the mitral valve are shown as seen from the left ventricle?

Answer: yes


Question: Are cells shown on the mitral valve are shown as seen from the left ventricle?

Answer: no


Question: What shows fibrin cap on luminal surface, layer of bacteria, and deeper zone of inflammatory cells, with prominence of neutrophils?

Answer: b


Question: Does section of the mitral valve show fibrin cap on luminal surface, layer of bacteria, and deeper zone of inflammatory cells, with prominence of neutrophils?

Answer: yes


Question: Does chematic representation of mechanisms show fibrin cap on luminal surface, layer of bacteria, and deeper zone of inflammatory cells, with prominence of neutrophils?

Answer: no


Question: What is covered with pink serofibrinous exudates?

Answer: the pericardium


Question: What is the pericardium covered with?

Answer: pink serofibrinous


Question: Is the pericardium covered with pink serofibrinous exudates?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the epidermis covered with pink serofibrinous exudates?

Answer: no


Question: What contains numerous inflammatory cells, chiefly pmns?

Answer: the space between the layers of the pericardium


Question: What does the space between the layers of the pericardium contain?

Answer: numerous inflammatory cells


Question: Does the space between the layers of the pericardium contain numerous inflammatory cells, chiefly pmns?

Answer: yes


Question: Do large cystic spaces lined by the flattened endothelial cells and containing lymph contain numerous inflammatory cells, chiefly pmns?

Answer: no


Question: What are there of collapsed and dilated alveolar spaces, many of which are lined by eosinophilic hyaline membranes?

Answer: alternate areas


Question: Are there alternate areas of collapsed and dilated alveolar spaces, many of which are lined by eosinophilic hyaline membranes?

Answer: yes


Question: Are part of the endocervical mucosa alternate areas of collapsed and dilated alveolar spaces, many of which are lined by eosinophilic hyaline membranes?

Answer: no


Question: What contain pale oedema fluid and a few red cells?

Answer: the air spaces


Question: What do the air spaces contain?

Answer: pale oedema fluid and a few red cells


Question: Do the air spaces contain pale oedema fluid and a few red cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Do common locations and the regions of involvement contain pale oedema fluid and a few red cells?

Answer: no


Question: What is there of septal walls while the air spaces contain pale oedema fluid and a few red cells?

Answer: congestion


Question: Is there congestion of septal walls while the air spaces contain pale oedema fluid and a few red cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Is a congestion of septal walls while the air spaces contain pale oedema fluid and a few red cells?

Answer: no


Question: What are filled with cellular exudates composed of neutrophils admixed with some red cells?

Answer: the alveoli


Question: What are the alveoli filled with?

Answer: cellular exudates composed of neutrophils admixed some red cells


Question: Are the alveoli filled with cellular exudates composed of neutrophils admixed with some red cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Are inbox filled with cellular exudates composed of neutrophils admixed with some red cells?

Answer: no


Question: What shows grey-brown, firm area of consolidation affecting a lobe?

Answer: the sectioned surface the lung


Question: What does the sectioned surface of the lung show?

Answer: grey-brown


Question: Does the sectioned surface of the lung show grey-brown, firm area of consolidation affecting a lobe?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the basement membrane show grey-brown, firm area of consolidation affecting a lobe?

Answer: no


Question: What is lying separated from the septal walls by a clear space?

Answer: the cellular exudates in the alveolar lumina


Question: Is the cellular exudates in the alveolar lumina lying separated from the septal walls by a clear space?

Answer: yes


Question: Are these layers rest lying separated from the septal walls by a clear space?

Answer: no


Question: What is composed of neutrophils and macrophages?

Answer: the infiltrate in the lumina macrophages


Question: What is the infiltrate in the lumina composed of?

Answer: neutrophils and macrophages


Question: Is the infiltrate in the lumina composed of neutrophils and macrophages?

Answer: yes


Question: What shows serofibrinous exudate?

Answer: pleural surface of the specimen of the lung


Question: What does the pleural surface of the specimen of the lung show?

Answer: serofibrinous exudate


Question: Does the pleural surface of the specimen of the lung show serofibrinous exudate?

Answer: yes


Question: Does nuclei show serofibrinous exudate?

Answer: no


Question: What is spongy?

Answer: intervening lung


Question: Is the intervening lung spongy?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the shift of the curve to higher oxygen delivery spongy?

Answer: no


Question: What are filled with exudate consisting chiefly of neutrophils?

Answer: bronchioles as well as the adjacent alveoli


Question: What are the bronchioles as well as the adjacent alveoli filled with?

Answer: exudate consisting chiefly of neutrophils


Question: Are the bronchioles as well as the adjacent alveoli filled with exudate consisting chiefly of neutrophils?

Answer: yes


Question: Are these cases filled with exudate consisting chiefly of neutrophils?

Answer: no


Question: What are thickened due to congested capillaries and neutrophilic infiltrate?

Answer: alveolar septa


Question: Why are the alveolar septa thickened?

Answer: due to congested capillaries and neutrophilic infiltrate


Question: Are the alveolar septa thickened due to congested capillaries and neutrophilic infiltrate?

Answer: yes


Question: Are sectioned slice of the liver thickened due to congested capillaries and neutrophilic infiltrate?

Answer: no


Question: What are filled with exudate consisting chiefly of neutrophils?

Answer: bronchioles as well as the adjacent alveoli


Question: What are the bronchioles as well as the adjacent alveoli filled with?

Answer: exudate consisting chiefly of neutrophils


Question: Are the bronchioles as well as the adjacent alveoli filled with exudate consisting chiefly of neutrophils?

Answer: yes


Question: Are mutations in membrane proteins-alpha-spectrin, beta-spectrin and ankyrin, filled with exudate consisting chiefly of neutrophils?

Answer: no


Question: What are thickened due to congested capillaries and neutrophilic infiltrate?

Answer: the alveolar septa infiltrate


Question: Why are the alveolar septa thickened?

Answer: due to congested capillaries and neutrophilic infiltrate


Question: Are the alveolar septa thickened due to congested capillaries and neutrophilic infiltrate?

Answer: yes


Question: What is there in the figure?

Answer: microscopic appearance of interstitial pneumonitis


Question: Is there interstitial inflammation?

Answer: yes


Question: Is gamna-gandy body interstitial inflammation?

Answer: no


Question: What are best identified with a special stain for fungi, Gomory 's methenamine silver GMS?

Answer: apergillus flavus


Question: Are salt bridges best identified with a special stain for fungi, Gomory 's methenamine silver GMS?

Answer: no


Question: What plugs in patients with bronchial asthma?

Answer: diagrammatic appearance of curschmann's spiral and charcot-leyden crystals found in mucus


Question: Does diagrammatic appearance of Curschmann 's spiral and Charcot-Leyden crystals found in mucus plug in patients with bronchial asthma?

Answer: yes


Question: Does same cellblock, plug in patients with bronchial asthma?

Answer: no


Question: What is thickened and infiltrated by acute and chronic inflammatory cells?

Answer: bronchial wall


Question: What is the bronchial wall thickened and infiltrated by?

Answer: acute and chronic inflammatory cells


Question: Is the bronchial wall thickened and infiltrated by acute and chronic inflammatory cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the affected part thickened and infiltrated by acute and chronic inflammatory cells?

Answer: no


Question: What is sloughed off at places with exudate of muco-pus in the lumen?

Answer: mucosa


Question: What is the mucosa sloughed off at places with?

Answer: exudate of muco-pus in the lumen


Question: Is the mucosa sloughed off at places with exudate of muco-pus in the lumen?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the deposition sloughed off at places with exudate of muco-pus in the lumen?

Answer: no


Question: What are toxic to macrophages?

Answer: tiny silica particles


Question: What are the tiny silica particles?

Answer: toxic to macrophages


Question: Are the tiny silica particles toxic to macrophages?

Answer: yes


Question: Is a giant cell with inclusions toxic to macrophages?

Answer: no


Question: What consists of hyaline centre surrounded by concentric layers of collagen which are further enclosed by fibroblasts and dust-laden macrophages?

Answer: silicotic nodule


Question: What does the silicotic nodule consist of?

Answer: hyaline centre surrounded by concentric layers of collagen


Question: Does the silicotic nodule consist of hyaline centre surrounded by concentric layers of collagen which are further enclosed by fibroblasts and dust-laden macrophages?

Answer: yes


Question: Does iron consist of hyaline centre surrounded by concentric layers of collagen which are further enclosed by fibroblasts and dust-laden macrophages?

Answer: no


Question: What shows bright fibres of silica?

Answer: polarising microscopy in photomicrograph on right


Question: Does polarising microscopy in photomicrograph on right show bright fibres of silica?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the intervening dermal soft tissue show bright fibres of silica?

Answer: no


Question: What is an asbestos fibre coated with giving it beaded or dumbbell-shaped appearance with bulbous ends?

Answer: asbestos body


Question: Is an asbestos body an asbestos fibre coated with glycoprotein and haemosiderin giving it beaded or dumbbell-shaped appearance with bulbous ends?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the interstitial vasculature an asbestos fibre coated with glycoprotein and haemosiderin giving it beaded or dumbbell-shaped appearance with bulbous ends?

Answer: no


Question: Sectioned surface shows grey-white fleshy tumour in the bronchus at whose bifurcation ?

Answer: its


Question: What shows grey-white fleshy tumour in the bronchus at its bifurcation?

Answer: sectioned surface


Question: What does sectioned surface show?

Answer: grey-white fleshy tumour in the bronchus at its bifurcation


Question: Does sectioned surface show grey-white fleshy tumour in the bronchus at its bifurcation?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the kidney show grey-white fleshy tumour in the bronchus at its bifurcation?

Answer: no


Question: What is seen extending directly into adjacent lung parenchyma and hilar nodes?

Answer: tumour


Question: Is the tumour seen extending directly into adjacent lung parenchyma and hilar nodes?

Answer: yes


Question: Is congo red seen extending directly into adjacent lung parenchyma and hilar nodes?

Answer: no


Question: What are seen?

Answer: islands of invading malignant squamous cells


Question: Are islands of invading malignant squamous cells seen?

Answer: yes


Question: Are equence of events in the pathogenesis of reversible and irreversible cell injury seen?

Answer: no


Question: What are evident?

Answer: a few well-developed cell nests with keratinisation


Question: How are a few well-developed cell nests with keratinisation?

Answer: evident


Question: Are a few well-developed cell nests with keratinisation evident?

Answer: yes


Question: Are iseases evident?

Answer: no


Question: What are seen?

Answer: islands of invading malignant squamous cells


Question: Are islands of invading malignant squamous cells seen?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the opened up chambers of the heart seen?

Answer: no


Question: What are evident?

Answer: a few well-developed cell nests


Question: What are a few well-developed cell nests with?

Answer: keratinisation


Question: Are a few well-developed cell nests with keratinisation evident?

Answer: yes


Question: Are these tumour cells evident?

Answer: no


Question: What are arranged in sheets, cords or aggregates and at places form pseudorosettes?

Answer: tumour cells


Question: What are the tumour cells arranged in?

Answer: sheets


Question: Are the tumour cells arranged in sheets, cords or aggregates and at places form pseudorosettes?

Answer: yes


Question: Are scanty cytoplasm and markedly hyperchromatic nuclei arranged in sheets, cords or aggregates and at places form pseudorosettes?

Answer: no


Question: What are small, uniform, lymphocyte-like with scanty cytoplasm?

Answer: individual tumour cells


Question: How are the individual tumour cells?

Answer: small


Question: Are the individual tumour cells small, uniform, lymphocyte-like with scanty cytoplasm?

Answer: yes


Question: Are some leucocytes and red cells and a tight meshwork small, uniform, lymphocyte-like with scanty cytoplasm?

Answer: no


Question: What are arranged in sheets, cords or aggregates and at places form pseudorosettes?

Answer: tumour cells


Question: What are the tumour cells arranged in?

Answer: sheets


Question: Are the tumour cells arranged in sheets, cords or aggregates and at places form pseudorosettes?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the alveoli and respiratory bronchioles surrounding the coal macule arranged in sheets, cords or aggregates and at places form pseudorosettes?

Answer: no


Question: What are small, uniform, lymphocyte-like with scanty cytoplasm?

Answer: individual tumour cells


Question: How are the individual tumour cells?

Answer: small


Question: Are the individual tumour cells small, uniform, lymphocyte-like with scanty cytoplasm?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the atypical dysplastic squamous cells small, uniform, lymphocyte-like with scanty cytoplasm?

Answer: no


Question: What shows a characteristic nested of cells separated by fibrovascular septa?

Answer: tumour


Question: What does the tumour show?

Answer: a characteristic nested of cells separated by fibrovascular septa


Question: Does the tumour show a characteristic nested of cells separated by fibrovascular septa?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the show a characteristic nested of cells separated by fibrovascular septa?

Answer: no


Question: What are composed of uniform cuboidal cells having granular cytoplasm?

Answer: these nests


Question: What are these nests composed of?

Answer: uniform cuboidal cells having granular cytoplasm


Question: Are these nests composed of uniform cuboidal cells having granular cytoplasm?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the tumour cells composed of uniform cuboidal cells having granular cytoplasm?

Answer: no


Question: What is seen to form a thick, white, fleshy coat over the parietal and visceral surfaces?

Answer: tumour


Question: What is the tumour seen to form?

Answer: thick


Question: Is the tumour seen to form a thick, white, fleshy coat over the parietal and visceral surfaces?

Answer: yes


Question: Is each fibril seen to form a thick, white, fleshy coat over the parietal and visceral surfaces?

Answer: no


Question: What is there of a lipogranuloma having central pool of fat and surrounded by mixed inflammatory cells and foreign body type multinucleated giant cells?

Answer: presence of a lipogranuloma


Question: Is there presence of a lipogranuloma having central pool of fat and surrounded by mixed inflammatory cells and foreign body type multinucleated giant cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the affected area on right presence of a lipogranuloma having central pool of fat and surrounded by mixed inflammatory cells and foreign body type multinucleated giant cells?

Answer: no


Question: What shows undifferentiated retinal cells and the typical rosettes?

Answer: tumour arising from the retina


Question: Does the tumour arising from the retina show undifferentiated retinal cells and the typical rosettes?

Answer: yes


Question: Does ALDH show undifferentiated retinal cells and the typical rosettes?

Answer: no


Question: Is there chronic inflammatory granulation tissue and foreign body giant cells around the cholesterol clefts and some pink keratinous material?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the free left ventricular wall chronic inflammatory granulation tissue and foreign body giant cells around the cholesterol clefts and some pink keratinous material?

Answer: no


Question: What are present in sporangia as well as are intermingled in the inflammatory cell infiltrate?

Answer: spores


Question: What are the spores present in?

Answer: sporangia as well as intermingled in the inflammatory cell infiltrate


Question: Are the spores present in sporangia as well as are intermingled in the inflammatory cell infiltrate?

Answer: yes


Question: Are remodelled bone ends ; the external callus present in sporangia as well as are intermingled in the inflammatory cell infiltrate?

Answer: no


Question: What is covered partly by respiratory and partly by squamous metaplastic epithelium?

Answer: overlying mucosa


Question: What is the overlying mucosa covered partly by?

Answer: respiratory and partly by squamous metaplastic epithelium


Question: Is the overlying mucosa covered partly by respiratory and partly by squamous metaplastic epithelium?

Answer: yes


Question: Is 2 and 3 covered partly by respiratory and partly by squamous metaplastic epithelium?

Answer: no


Question: What have incomplete muscle coat?

Answer: some blood vessels


Question: Did some blood vessels have incomplete muscle coat?

Answer: yes


Question: Did a, normal non-activated platelet, having open canalicular system and the cytoplasmic organelles have incomplete muscle coat?

Answer: no


Question: What are variable-sized?

Answer: blood vessels


Question: Are the blood vessels variable-sized?

Answer: yes


Question: Are b, the opened up chambers of the heart variable-sized?

Answer: no


Question: Is the circle shown with red line absence of elastic tissue?

Answer: no


Question: What has stellate fibroblasts and mast cells?

Answer: stroma


Question: What does the stroma have ?

Answer: stellate fibroblasts and mast cells


Question: Does the stroma have stellate fibroblasts and mast cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the tumour have stellate fibroblasts and mast cells?

Answer: no


Question: What is composed of undifferentiated anaplastic cells arranged in nests?

Answer: tumour


Question: What is the tumour composed of?

Answer: undifferentiated anaplastic cells arranged in nests


Question: Is the tumour composed of undifferentiated anaplastic cells arranged in nests?

Answer: yes


Question: What are covered with well oriented and orderly layers of squamous cells?

Answer: papillae


Question: What are papillae covered with ?

Answer: well oriented and orderly layers of squamous cells


Question: Are papillae covered with well oriented and orderly layers of squamous cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Are various types of epithelial cells covered with well oriented and orderly layers of squamous cells?

Answer: no


Question: What is there?

Answer: papillomatosis


Question: What is there in the figure?

Answer: papillomatosis


Question: Is there any papillomatosis?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the alveolar septa papillomatosis?

Answer: no


Question: What has intact surface epithelium?

Answer: lesion


Question: What does the lesion have?

Answer: intact surface epithelium


Question: Does the lesion have intact surface epithelium?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the alveolar septa have intact surface epithelium?

Answer: no


Question: What is there?

Answer: keratosis and orderly arrangement of increased number of layers of stratified mucosa


Question: Is there keratosis and orderly arrangement of increased number of layers of stratified mucosa?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the necrosed area on right side of the field keratosis and orderly arrangement of increased number of layers of stratified mucosa?

Answer: no


Question: What show features of cytologic atypia and mitosis?

Answer: individual cells in layers


Question: What do the individual cells in layers show?

Answer: features of cytologic atypia and mitosis


Question: Do the individual cells in layers show features of cytologic atypia and mitosis?

Answer: yes


Question: Do defects in any of the six show features of cytologic atypia and mitosis?

Answer: no


Question: What is increased?

Answer: number of layers


Question: Is the number of layers increased?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the pleural surface of the specimen of the lung increased?

Answer: no


Question: What is there across the basement membrane?

Answer: no invasion


Question: Is there no invasion across the basement membrane?

Answer: yes


Question: Is formation of granulation tissue no invasion across the basement membrane?

Answer: no


Question: What is densely infiltrated by chronic inflammatory cells, chiefly lymphocytes, plasma cells and macrophages?

Answer: cyst wall


Question: What is the cyst wall densely infiltrated by?

Answer: chronic inflammatory cells


Question: Is the cyst wall densely infiltrated by chronic inflammatory cells, chiefly lymphocytes, plasma cells and macrophages?

Answer: yes


Question: Is normal non-activated platelet, having open canalicular system and the cytoplasmic organelles densely infiltrated by chronic inflammatory cells, chiefly lymphocytes, plasma cells and macrophages?

Answer: no


Question: What are composed of central area of stellate cells and peripheral layer of cuboidal or columnar cells?

Answer: epithelial follicles


Question: What are epithelial follicles composed of?

Answer: central area of stellate cells and peripheral layer of cuboidal or columnar cells


Question: Are epithelial follicles composed of central area of stellate cells and peripheral layer of cuboidal or columnar cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Are miliary composed of central area of stellate cells and peripheral layer of cuboidal or columnar cells?

Answer: no


Question: What show irregular plexiform masses and network of strands of epithelial cells?

Answer: plexiform areas


Question: What do plexiform areas show?

Answer: irregular masses and network of strands of epithelial cells


Question: Do plexiform areas show irregular plexiform masses and network of strands of epithelial cells?

Answer: yes


Question: What show central cystic change?

Answer: plexiform areas


Question: What do a few areas show?

Answer: central cystic change


Question: Do a few areas show central cystic change?

Answer: yes


Question: Do common locations and the regions of involvement show central cystic change?

Answer: no


Question: What shows lobules of grey-white circumscribed tumour having semitranslucent parenchyma?

Answer: sectioned surface the parotid gland


Question: What does sectioned surface of the parotid gland show?

Answer: lobules of grey-white circumscribed tumour having semitranslucent parenchyma


Question: Does sectioned surface of the parotid gland show lobules of grey-white circumscribed tumour having semitranslucent parenchyma?

Answer: yes


Question: Does these cases show lobules of grey-white circumscribed tumour having semitranslucent parenchyma?

Answer: no


Question: What is comprised of ducts, acini, tubules, sheets and strands of cuboidal and myoepithelial cells?

Answer: epithelial element


Question: What is the epithelial element comprised of?

Answer: ducts


Question: Is the epithelial element comprised of ducts, acini, tubules, sheets and strands of cuboidal and myoepithelial cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the inner circle shown with green line comprised of ducts, acini, tubules, sheets and strands of cuboidal and myoepithelial cells?

Answer: no


Question: What is comprised of ducts, acini, tubules, sheets and strands of cuboidal and myoepithelial cells?

Answer: epithelial element


Question: What is the epithelial element comprised of?

Answer: ducts


Question: Is the epithelial element comprised of ducts, acini, tubules, sheets and strands of cuboidal and myoepithelial cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Is part of the endocervical mucosa comprised of ducts, acini, tubules, sheets and strands of cuboidal and myoepithelial cells?

Answer: no


Question: What shows combination of mucinous, squamous and intermediate cells?

Answer: tumour


Question: What does the tumour show?

Answer: combination of mucinous


Question: Does the tumour show combination of mucinous, squamous and intermediate cells?

Answer: yes


Question: Does normal bone marrow in an adult show combination of mucinous, squamous and intermediate cells?

Answer: no


Question: What is there thickening in the middle causing narrowing of the lumen?

Answer: a concentric circumferential


Question: Is there a concentric circumferential thickening in the middle causing narrowing of the lumen?

Answer: yes


Question: Is sectioned surface of the lung a concentric circumferential thickening in the middle causing narrowing of the lumen?

Answer: no


Question: What is ulcerated?

Answer: mucosal surface


Question: Is the mucosal surface ulcerated?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the vesselwall ulcerated?

Answer: no


Question: What shows whorls of anaplastic squamous cells invading the underlying soft tissues?

Answer: photomicrograph


Question: What does photomicrograph show?

Answer: whorls of anaplastic squamous cells invading the underlying soft tissues


Question: Does photomicrograph show whorls of anaplastic squamous cells invading the underlying soft tissues?

Answer: yes


Question: Does endothelial injury show whorls of anaplastic squamous cells invading the underlying soft tissues?

Answer: no


Question: What is there of gastric glands and appearance of goblet cells intestinal metaplasia?

Answer: marked atrophy with disappearance (intestinal metaplasia)


Question: What is there marked with disappearance of gastric glands and appearance of goblet cells intestinal metaplasia?

Answer: atrophy (intestinal metaplasia)


Question: Is there marked gastric atrophy with disappearance of gastric glands and appearance of goblet cells intestinal metaplasia?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the silicotic nodule marked gastric atrophy with disappearance of gastric glands and appearance of goblet cells intestinal metaplasia?

Answer: no


Question: What are illustrated in the diagram?

Answer: histologic zones of the ulcer


Question: What are histologic zones of the ulcer illustrated in?

Answer: diagram


Question: Are histologic zones of the ulcer illustrated in the diagram?

Answer: yes


Question: Are chematic representation of mechanisms illustrated in the diagram?

Answer: no


Question: What shows necrotic debris, ulceration and inflammation on the mucosal surface?

Answer: photomicrograph on right


Question: Does the photomicrograph on right show necrotic debris, ulceration and inflammation on the mucosal surface?

Answer: yes


Question: Does ideroblastic anaemia bone marrow show necrotic debris, ulceration and inflammation on the mucosal surface?

Answer: no


Question: Where does the photomicrograph show necrotic debris, ulceration and inflammation on the mucosal surface?

Answer: on right


Question: Where does the photomicrograph show necrotic debris, ulceration and inflammation on the mucosal surface?

Answer: on right


Question: What are illustrated in the diagram?

Answer: histologic zones of the ulcer


Question: What are histologic zones of the ulcer illustrated in?

Answer: diagram


Question: Are histologic zones of the ulcer illustrated in the diagram?

Answer: yes


Question: Are strands illustrated in the diagram?

Answer: no


Question: What shows necrotic debris, ulceration and inflammation on the mucosal surface?

Answer: photomicrograph on right


Question: What shows necrotic debris, ulceration and inflammation on the mucosal surface?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the epidermis show necrotic debris, ulceration and inflammation on the mucosal surface?

Answer: no


Question: What indicate the order of frequency of occurrence of gastric cancer?

Answer: serial numbers in the figure


Question: What do the serial numbers in the figure indicate?

Answer: order of frequency of occurrence of gastric cancer


Question: Do the serial numbers in the figure indicate the order of frequency of occurrence of gastric cancer?

Answer: yes


Question: Does aemosiderin pigment in the cytoplasm of hepatocytes indicate the order of frequency of occurrence of gastric cancer?

Answer: no


Question: What are seen invading the layers of the stomach wall?

Answer: malignant cells forming irregular glands with stratification wall


Question: What are Malignant cells forming irregular glands with?

Answer: stratification wall


Question: Are Malignant cells forming irregular glands with stratification seen invading the layers of the stomach wall?

Answer: yes


Question: Are lassification of chromosomes seen invading the layers of the stomach wall?

Answer: no


Question: Does the mucosal fold?

Answer: yes


Question: Does bone biopsy fold?

Answer: no


Question: What is markedly thickened?

Answer: wall of the stomach in the region of pyloric canal


Question: Is the wall of the stomach in the region of pyloric canal markedly thickened?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the background markedly thickened?

Answer: no


Question: What is desmoplastic?

Answer: stroma


Question: Is the stroma desmoplastic?

Answer: yes


Question: Is line of demarcation between gangrenous segment and the viable bowel desmoplastic?

Answer: no


Question: What is swollen, dark in colour and coated with fibrinous exudate?

Answer: infarcted area


Question: How is the infarcted area?

Answer: swollen


Question: Is the infarcted area swollen, dark in colour and coated with fibrinous exudate?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the inner circle shown with green line swollen, dark in colour and coated with fibrinous exudate?

Answer: no


Question: What separates infarcted area from the normal bowel?

Answer: a sharp line of demarcation


Question: Does a sharp line of demarcation separate infarcted area from the normal bowel?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the silicotic nodule separate infarcted area from the normal bowel?

Answer: no


Question: What is shown in longitudinal section along with a segment in cross section?

Answer: specimen of small intestine


Question: Where is the specimen of small intestine shown?

Answer: longitudinal section along with a segment in cross section


Question: Is the specimen of small intestine shown in longitudinal section along with a segment in cross section?

Answer: yes


Question: Is aboratory findings of itp shown in longitudinal section along with a segment in cross section?

Answer: no


Question: What shows increased mesenteric fat, thickened wall and narrow lumen?

Answer: external surface


Question: What does external surface show?

Answer: increased mesenteric fat


Question: Does external surface show increased mesenteric fat, thickened wall and narrow lumen?

Answer: yes


Question: Does aboratory findings of itp show increased mesenteric fat, thickened wall and narrow lumen?

Answer: no


Question: What shows segment of thickened wall with narrow lumen which is better appreciated in cross section while intervening areas of the bowel are uninvolved or skipped?

Answer: luminal surface of longitudinal cut section


Question: What does luminal surface of longitudinal cut section show?

Answer: segment of thickened wall with narrow lumen


Question: How does luminal surface of longitudinal cut section show segment of thickened wall?

Answer: with narrow lumen


Question: Does luminal surface of longitudinal cut section show segment of thickened wall with narrow lumen which is better appreciated in cross section while intervening areas of the bowel are uninvolved or skipped?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the corresponding area show segment of thickened wall with narrow lumen which is better appreciated in cross section while intervening areas of the bowel are uninvolved or skipped?

Answer: no


Question: What are superficial with intervening inflammatory pseudopolyps?

Answer: ulcers


Question: What are the ulcers superficial with?

Answer: intervening inflammatory pseudopolyps


Question: Are the ulcers superficial with intervening inflammatory pseudopolyps?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the individual tumour cells superficial with intervening inflammatory pseudopolyps?

Answer: no


Question: What are lost giving 'garden-hose appearance '?

Answer: haustral folds


Question: Are the haustral folds lost giving 'garden-hose appearance '?

Answer: yes


Question: Are irregular nuclear folds lost giving 'garden-hose appearance '?

Answer: no


Question: What is narrow?

Answer: lumen


Question: Is the lumen narrow?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the congophilic areas narrow?

Answer: no


Question: What are microscopic features seen superficial ulcerations with?

Answer: mucosal infiltration


Question: How are the microscopic features seen superficial ulcerations?

Answer: with mucosal infiltration


Question: Are the microscopic features seen superficial ulcerations, with mucosal infiltration by inflammatory cells and a 'crypt abscess '?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the histological features present superficial ulcerations, with mucosal infiltration by inflammatory cells and a 'crypt abscess '?

Answer: no


Question: What are the microscopic features seen, with mucosal infiltration by inflammatory cells and a 'crypt abscess '?

Answer: superficial ulcerations


Question: How are the microscopic features seen superficial ulcerations?

Answer: with mucosal infiltration


Question: Are the microscopic features seen superficial ulcerations, with mucosal infiltration by inflammatory cells and a 'crypt abscess '?

Answer: yes


Question: Are epithelial follicles superficial ulcerations, with mucosal infiltration by inflammatory cells and a 'crypt abscess '?

Answer: no


Question: What contain necrotic tissue?

Answer: broad base


Question: What did broad base contain?

Answer: necrotic tissue


Question: Did broad base contain necrotic tissue?

Answer: yes


Question: Did the wall of the stomach in the region of pyloric canal contain necrotic tissue?

Answer: no


Question: What are seen at the margin of ulcer?

Answer: trophozoites of entamoeba histolytica


Question: Where are trophozoites of Entamoeba histolytica seen?

Answer: at the margin of ulcer


Question: Are trophozoites of Entamoeba histolytica seen at the margin of ulcer?

Answer: yes


Question: Are papillae seen at the margin of ulcer?

Answer: no


Question: There is shortening and blunting of the villi with reduction in whose height ?

Answer: their


Question: What is there with reduction in their height?

Answer: shortening and blunting of the villi


Question: Is there shortening and blunting of the villi with reduction in their height?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the basement membrane shortening and blunting of the villi with reduction in their height?

Answer: no


Question: What is there of the villi and crypt hyperplasia?

Answer: near total flattening


Question: Is there near total flattening of the villi and crypt hyperplasia?

Answer: yes


Question: Is viral rna genome as well as reverse transcriptase near total flattening of the villi and crypt hyperplasia?

Answer: no


Question: What is ulcerated?

Answer: covering mucosa


Question: Is the covering mucosa ulcerated?

Answer: yes


Question: Is gomori methenamine silver ulcerated?

Answer: no


Question: What is seen projecting into lumen while the covering mucosa is ulcerated?

Answer: polypoid growth


Question: Is the polypoid growth seen projecting into lumen while the covering mucosa is ulcerated?

Answer: yes


Question: Is viral dna seen projecting into lumen while the covering mucosa is ulcerated?

Answer: no


Question: What are necrosis of mucosa and periappendicitis?

Answer: other changes present


Question: Are other changes present necrosis of mucosa and periappendicitis?

Answer: yes


Question: Are uclear features of malignant cells in malignant melanoma-pleomorphism, anisonucleosis, necrosis of mucosa and periappendicitis?

Answer: no


Question: What are necrosis of mucosa and periappendicitis?

Answer: other changes present


Question: What are other changes present?

Answer: necrosis of mucosa and periappendicitis


Question: Are other changes present necrosis of mucosa and periappendicitis?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the lumen present necrosis of mucosa and periappendicitis?

Answer: no


Question: What is straddled with multiple polyoid structures of varying sizes many of which are pedunculated?

Answer: mucosal surface


Question: What is the mucosal surface straddled with?

Answer: multiple polyoid structures of varying sizes


Question: Is the mucosal surface straddled with multiple polyoid structures of varying sizes many of which are pedunculated?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the necrosed area on right side of the field straddled with multiple polyoid structures of varying sizes many of which are pedunculated?

Answer: no


Question: What shows an ulcerated mucosa with thickened wall?

Answer: anorectal margin


Question: What does the anorectal margin show?

Answer: an ulcerated mucosa with thickened wall


Question: How does the anorectal margin show an ulcerated mucosa?

Answer: with thickened wall


Question: Does the anorectal margin show an ulcerated mucosa with thickened wall?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the wedge-shaped infarct show an ulcerated mucosa with thickened wall?

Answer: no


Question: What is grey-white and fleshy due to infiltration by the tumour?

Answer: color of sectioned surface of rectal wall


Question: What is the color of sectioned surface of rectal wall?

Answer: grey-white and fleshy due to infiltration by tumour


Question: Is the sectioned surface of rectal wall grey-white and fleshy due to infiltration by the tumour?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the apex grey-white and fleshy due to infiltration by the tumour?

Answer: no


Question: How many portal triads is termed the classical lobule?

Answer: 4 to 5


Question: What is termed the classical lobule?

Answer: central vein and peripheral 4 to 5 portal triads


Question: What is the hexagonal or pyramidal structure with central vein and peripheral 4 to 5 portal triads termed?

Answer: classical lobule


Question: Is the hexagonal or pyramidal structure with central vein and peripheral 4 to 5 portal triads termed the classical lobule?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the number of layers termed the classical lobule?

Answer: no


Question: How many zones are shown by circles?

Answer: 3


Question: What are shown by circles?

Answer: functional divisions of the lobule into 3 zones


Question: What are the functional divisions of the lobule into 3 zones shown by?

Answer: circles


Question: Are the functional divisions of the lobule into 3 zones shown by circles?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the atypical dysplastic squamous cells shown by circles?

Answer: no


Question: What is characterised by elongated bile plugs in the canaliculi of hepatocytes at the periphery of the lobule?

Answer: intrahepatic cholestasis


Question: Is intrahepatic cholestasis characterised by elongated bile plugs in the canaliculi of hepatocytes at the periphery of the lobule?

Answer: yes


Question: Is an asbestos body characterised by elongated bile plugs in the canaliculi of hepatocytes at the periphery of the lobule?

Answer: no


Question: What shows characteristic bile lakes due to rupture of canaliculi in the hepatocytes in the centrilobular area?

Answer: extrahepatic cholestasis


Question: What does extrahepatic cholestasis show?

Answer: characteristic bile lakes due to rupture of canaliculi in the hepatocytes in the centrilobular area


Question: Does extrahepatic cholestasis show characteristic bile lakes due to rupture of canaliculi in the hepatocytes in the centrilobular area?

Answer: yes


Question: Do many of the hepatocytes show characteristic bile lakes due to rupture of canaliculi in the hepatocytes in the centrilobular area?

Answer: no


Question: What is contrasted with normal morphology A?

Answer: diagrammatic representation of pathologic changes in chronic hepatitis


Question: What is diagrammatic representation of pathologic changes in chronic hepatitis contrasted with?

Answer: normal morphology


Question: How is diagrammatic representation of pathologic changes in chronic hepatitis contrasted?

Answer: with normal morphology


Question: Is diagrammatic representation of pathologic changes in chronic hepatitis contrasted with normal morphology?

Answer: yes


Question: Is details contrasted with normal morphology?

Answer: no


Question: What spurs into lobules?

Answer: extension of fibrous


Question: Does extension of fibrous spur into lobules?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the open wound spur into lobules?

Answer: no


Question: What shows stellate-shaped portal triad, with extension of fibrous spurs into lobules?

Answer: photomicrograph on right


Question: Does photomicrograph on right show stellate-shaped portal triad, with extension of fibrous spurs into lobules?

Answer: yes


Question: Does one marrow show stellate-shaped portal triad, with extension of fibrous spurs into lobules?

Answer: no


Question: What is expanded due to increased lymphomononuclear inflammatory cells which are seen to breach the limiting plate?

Answer: portal tract


Question: What is the portal tract expanded due to?

Answer: increased lymphomononuclear inflammatory cells


Question: Is the portal tract expanded due to increased lymphomononuclear inflammatory cells which are seen to breach the limiting plate ie?

Answer: yes


Question: Is congo red expanded due to increased lymphomononuclear inflammatory cells which are seen to breach the limiting plate ie?

Answer: no


Question: What are destroyed?

Answer: hepatocytes at the interface of portal tract and lobule


Question: Are hepatocytes at the interface of portal tract and lobule destroyed?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the mature red cells destroyed?

Answer: no


Question: What is irregular and necrotic?

Answer: amoebic liver abscess's wall


Question: Is Amoebic liver abscess's wall irregular and necrotic?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the centre irregular and necrotic?

Answer: no


Question: What is commonly solitary?

Answer: moebic liver abscess


Question: Is moebic liver abscess commonly solitary?

Answer: yes


Question: Is peripheral blood film showing marked neutrophilic leucocytosis commonly solitary?

Answer: no


Question: What is composed of whitish membrane resembling the membrane of a hard boiled egg?

Answer: cyst wall


Question: What is the cyst wall composed of?

Answer: whitish membrane resembling the membrane of a hard boiled egg


Question: Is the cyst wall composed of whitish membrane resembling the membrane of a hard boiled egg?

Answer: yes


Question: Is thickness and intensity of colour of arrow on left side of figure composed of whitish membrane resembling the membrane of a hard boiled egg?

Answer: no


Question: What are distended with large lipid vacuoles with peripherally displaced nuclei?

Answer: most of the hepatocytes


Question: What are most of the hepatocytes distended with ?

Answer: large lipid vacuoles with peripherally displaced nuclei


Question: Are most of the hepatocytes distended with large lipid vacuoles with peripherally displaced nuclei?

Answer: yes


Question: Are a few areas distended with large lipid vacuoles with peripherally displaced nuclei?

Answer: no


Question: Where is minimal inflammation and some reactive bile duct proliferation?

Answer: in the septa


Question: Is there minimal inflammation and some reactive bile duct proliferation in the septa?

Answer: yes


Question: Is 2 and 3 minimal inflammation and some reactive bile duct proliferation in the septa?

Answer: no


Question: Where is diffuse nodularity?

Answer: on sectioned surface of the liver


Question: What is there on sectioned surface of the liver?

Answer: diffuse nodularity


Question: Is there diffuse nodularity on sectioned surface of the liver?

Answer: yes


Question: Is adp diffuse nodularity on sectioned surface of the liver?

Answer: no


Question: What is small, distorted and irregularly scarred?

Answer: liver


Question: Is the liver small, distorted and irregularly scarred?

Answer: yes


Question: Is bdominal fat aspirate stained with congo red small, distorted and irregularly scarred?

Answer: no


Question: Do a few intact hepatic lobules remain?

Answer: yes


Question: What are fibrous scars dividing the hepatic parenchyma into?

Answer: micronodules


Question: What are there dividing the hepatic parenchyma into the micronodules?

Answer: fibrous scars


Question: Are there fibrous scars dividing the hepatic parenchyma into the micronodules?

Answer: yes


Question: Are the affected area on right fibrous scars dividing the hepatic parenchyma into the micronodules?

Answer: no


Question: What contain elongated bile plugs?

Answer: many of the hepatocytes


Question: What do many of the hepatocytes contain?

Answer: elongated bile plugs


Question: Do many of the hepatocytes contain elongated bile plugs?

Answer: yes


Question: Do the tumour cells contain elongated bile plugs?

Answer: no


Question: What shows many nodules of variable sizes owing to co-existent macronodular cirrhosis?

Answer: rest of the hepatic parenchyma in the upper part of the picture


Question: What does rest of the hepatic parenchyma in the upper part of the picture show?

Answer: many nodules of variable sizes


Question: Does rest of the hepatic parenchyma in the upper part of the picture show many nodules of variable sizes owing to co-existent macronodular cirrhosis?

Answer: yes


Question: Does electron microscopy show many nodules of variable sizes owing to co-existent macronodular cirrhosis?

Answer: no


Question: What is seen on sectioned surface?

Answer: metastatic tumour deposits in the liver


Question: Where is metastatic tumour deposits in the liver seen?

Answer: on sectioned surface


Question: Is metastatic tumour deposits in the liver as seen on sectioned surface?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the vascular spaces seen on sectioned surface?

Answer: no


Question: What include multiple, variable-sized, nodular masses, often under the capsule, producing umbilication on the surface?

Answer: characteristic features


Question: What do characteristic features include?

Answer: multiple


Question: Do characteristic features include multiple, variable-sized, nodular masses, often under the capsule, producing umbilication on the surface?

Answer: yes


Question: Do common stains include multiple, variable-sized, nodular masses, often under the capsule, producing umbilication on the surface?

Answer: no


Question: What is packed with well-fitting, multiple, multi-faceted, mixed gallstones?

Answer: lumen


Question: Is the lumen packed with well-fitting, multiple, multi-faceted, mixed gallstones?

Answer: yes


Question: Is endothelial injury packed with well-fitting, multiple, multi-faceted, mixed gallstones?

Answer: no


Question: What is thickened?

Answer: wall of the gallbladder


Question: Is the wall of the gallbladder thickened?

Answer: yes


Question: Is the intervening stroma thickened?

Answer: no


Question: Is the viral envelope thickened?

Answer: no


Question: What contains a single, large, oval, and hard yellow-white gallstone?

Answer: lumen


Question: What does the lumen contain?

Answer: a single


Question: Does the lumen contain a single, large, oval, and hard yellow-white gallstone?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the nuclei of affected tubules contain a single, large, oval, and hard yellow-white gallstone?

Answer: no


Question: What contains irregular, friable papillary growth arising from mucosa?

Answer: lumen of the gallbladder


Question: What does the lumen of the gallbladder contain?

Answer: irregular


Question: Does the lumen of the gallbladder contain irregular, friable papillary growth arising from mucosa arrow?

Answer: yes


Question: Does semisolid aspirates contain irregular, friable papillary growth arising from mucosa arrow?

Answer: no


Question: How many multi-faceted gallstones are also present in the lumen?

Answer: two


Question: What are also present in the lumen?

Answer: two multi-faceted gallstones


Question: Are two multi-faceted gallstones also present in the lumen?

Answer: yes


Question: Are lassification of chromosomes also present in the lumen?

Answer: no


Question: What is there of dystrophic calcification?

Answer: presence


Question: What is there of acinar tissue?

Answer: destruction


Question: Is there destruction of acinar tissue and presence of dystrophic calcification?

Answer: yes


Question: Is inbox destruction of acinar tissue and presence of dystrophic calcification?

Answer: no


Question: What is surrounded by mixed inflammatory infiltrate with granulation tissue formation?

Answer: necrotic tissue


Question: What is the necrotic tissue surrounded by?

Answer: mixed inflammatory infiltrate with granulation tissue formation


Question: Is the necrotic tissue surrounded by mixed inflammatory infiltrate with granulation tissue formation?

Answer: yes


Question: Is infarcted area surrounded by mixed inflammatory infiltrate with granulation tissue formation?

Answer: no


Question: What consists of primitive connective tissue and cartilage?

Answer: intervening parenchyma


Question: What does the intervening parenchyma consist of?

Answer: primitive connective tissue and cartilage


Question: Does the intervening parenchyma consist of primitive connective tissue and cartilage?

Answer: yes


Question: Does the deposition consist of primitive connective tissue and cartilage?

Answer: no


Question: What are there lined by flattened epithelium while the intervening parenchyma consists of primitive connective tissue and cartilage?

Answer: cysts


Question: Are there cysts lined by flattened epithelium while the intervening parenchyma consists of primitive connective tissue and cartilage?

Answer: yes


Question: What is enlarged and heavy?

Answer: kidney


Question: Is the kidney enlarged and heavy?

Answer: yes