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Which of the following virus is from Herpes virus family?
A VIRINAE B VIRINAE VIRINAE Includes HSV 1 HSV 2 HHV 3 Affects Ganglionic cells Includes HHV 5 HHV 6 HHV 7 Affects salivary glands Includes HHV 4 HHV 8 Affects B cells HHV - 3 - varicella zoster HHV - 4 - EBV HHV - 5 - Cytomegalo virus HHV - 8 - Kaposi saroma causing virus HSV - 1 - Herpes simplex virus 1 HSV - 2 - Herpes simplex virus 2
4
Rubella
Measles
Rabies
EBV
Microbiology
FMGE 2019
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single
False about PCOS
In PCOS, LH:FSH ratio is increased Shaw's Textbook of gynaecology,16th edition page no 432
1
High FSH/LH ratio
Bilateral ovarian cyst
Hirsutism
Increased risk of diabetes melitus
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
PCOD, hirsutism and galactorrhea
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A 30-year-old male on methotrexate 7.5 mg once daily for arthritis attends clinic for starting family. Wife takes no other medication apart from OCP. What should be the advice before conceiving?
Ans: A (Husband should stop methotrexate and wife should continue contraception for 3 months) Ref: Internet Source (e Therapeutic Guidelines Complete --Use of Anti-Rheumatic Drugs in Pregnancy) and Textbook of Management of Psoriasis by Nikhil YawalkarExplanation:Methotrexate interferes with the biosynthesis of purines via the enzyme dihydrofolate reductase.A teratogenic syndrome called Ami nopterin syndrome has been described in women being treated for malignancies on higher doses of methotrexate than used in rheumatoid arthritis i.e., higher than 10 to 25 mg per week.Am inopterin Syndromeo Skeletal abnormalities of skull and limbs,o Microcephaly; ando Facial dysmorphism.Animal studies show a widely varying species susceptibility to this drug.Several small studies of human use of methotrexate suggest increased risk of abnormality after exposure during a critical period from 8 to 10 weeks gestation. A safe contraception and ceasing methotrexate before conception are recommended.Contraception is essential in fertile women during treatment with methotrexate and for 3 months following its discontinuation due to its teratogenic properties and prolonged presence in tissues.The same duration of contraception (3 months} is also advisable in men as methotrexate reduces spermatogenesis.
1
Husband should stop methotrexate and wife should continue contraception for 3 months
Husband should stop methotrexate and wife should continue contraception for 1 year
Wife should immediately conceive but husband should stop methotrexate
Adoption
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
Pathology of Conception
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Which of the following is considered the MOST impoant risk factor for necrotizing enterocolitis?
Prematurity is the most impoant risk factor for necrotizing enterocolitis, although term infants also sometimes develop the condition. Clinical series have repoed that between 60 and 95% of affected babies are premature, and the incidence is markedly increased in babies born at lower gestational ages. Many other purpoed risk factors have also been cited but seem to have a lesser effect, including perinatal asphyxia, respiratory distress syndrome, umbilical catheterization, hypothermia, shock, patent ductus aeriosus, cyanotic congenital hea disease, polycythemia, thrombocytosis, anemia, exchange transfusion, congenital GI anomalies, chronic diarrhea, non-breast milk formula, nasojejunal feedings, hypeonic formula, and colonization with necrogenic bacteria. It may simply be that any already fragile baby, paicularly if premature, who has other significant underlying disease, is at increased risk for developing necrotizing enterocolitis. Ref: Thilo E.H., Rosenberg A.A. (2012). Chapter 2. The Newborn Infant. In W.W. Hay, Jr., M.J. Levin, R.R. Deterding, J.J. Ross, J.M. Sondheimer (Eds), CURRENT Diagnosis & Treatment: Pediatrics, 21e.
3
Perinatal asphyxia
Polycythemia
Prematurity
Respiratory distress syndrome
Pediatrics
null
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After how many days of ovulation embryo implantation occurs ?
7 - 9 days "From the time a feilized ovum enters the uterine cavity from the fallopian tube (which occurs 3-4 days after ovulation) until the time ovum implants (7-9 days after ovulation) the uterine secretions called uterinemilk provide nutrition for the early dividing ovum" "At the time of implantation, on days 21-22 of menstrual cycle the predominant morphologic feature is edema of the endometrial stroma." Impoant facts : Oogenesis begins in ovary at 6-8 weeks of gestation.deg Maximum number of oocytes (6-7 million) are attained at 20 weeks of gestation.deg All the primary oocytes in the ovary of a newborn are arrested In the late prophase (of meiosis) till pubey.deg At pubey as a result of mid cycle preovulatory surge, meiosis is resumed and compTetedjust prior to ovulation.deg Therefore first polar body is released just prior fo ovulation The second division stas immediately after_ it and is arrested in metaphase.deg At the time of feilization second division is completed which results in the release of oocyte and second polar body. Therefore second polar body release occurs only at the time of feilisation.deg LH surge preceedes ovulation by 34-36 hours.o LH peak preceedes ovulation by 10-16 hours.o Prior to ovulation :- Follicle reaches a size of 18-20mm. - Endometrium is 9-10 min trick.o - Endometrium show triple line on USG.o Ovulation occurs 14 days before the next menstruation.deg Maximum action of corpus luteum is at 22 day of menstruationdeg (following which it stas regressing ~ 8 years after ovulation).deg In absence of feilisation and implanation the corpus leteum persists for 12-14 days.o Maximum growth of corpus lutem of pregnancy is at 8th week of gestation and degenerates at 6 months of gestation.o Feilisation occurs in the ampullary pa of fallopian tube.deg Feilised egg enters the uterus on day 18 - 19 of the cycle.deg
2
3 - 5 days
7 - 9 days
10 - 12 days
13 - 15 days
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
null
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All of the following are clinical features of MEN-II EXCEPT: March 2004
Ans. A i.e. Pituitary tumour Pituitary tumours are a pa of MEN-I/ Wermer syndrome
1
Pituitary tumour
Phaeochromocytoma
Medullary carcinoma of thyroid
Neuroma
Pathology
null
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multi
Type of collagen present in cornea ?
Ans. is 'a' i.e., Type I
1
Type I
Type II
Type III
Type IV
Ophthalmology
null
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Caplan's syndrome is
Rheumatoid Arthritis + Pneumoconiosis nodules = Caplan's syndrome. Neutropenia + Splenomegaly + Nodular RA = Felty's syndrome.
2
Splenomegaly + Neutropenia
Rheumatoid Arthritis + Pneumoconiosis
Pneumoconiosis + Splenomegaly
Pneumoconiosis + Neutropenia
Medicine
null
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single
Parotid duct opens at
null
3
1st PM
1st molar
2nd upper molar
2nd lower molar
Anatomy
null
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single
Profunda femoris aery at its origin lies on which side of the femoral aery ?
Ans. is 'b' i.e., LateralProfunda femoris aery arises from lateral side of femoral aery about 4 cm below the inguinal ligament.
2
Medial
Lateral
Posterior
Posteromedial
Anatomy
null
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single
A patient treated for infeility with clomiphene citrate presents with sudden onset of abdominal pain and distension with ascites the probable cause is
Ovarian Hyperstimulation syndrome It is an iatrogenic complication of ovulation induction with exogenous gonadotropins and clomiphene-induced cycles Charecteristic feature of OHSS is an increase in capillary permeability resulting in fluid shift from intravascular to extravascular spaces Mechanism of Action Probably mediated by increased ovarian secretion of vasoactive substances including Vascular endothelial growth factor , elements of Renin-Angiotensin system and other cytokines Risk factors Young age, low body weight, PCOS, higher doses of gonadotropins and previous episodes of hyperstimulation Mild illness Charecterised by Ovarian enlargement, lower abdominal discomfo, mild nausea and vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal discomfo. Managed by outpatient basis with analgesics and bedrest; monitored by daily weight checkup, urinary frequency, clinical examination to detect ascites, lab tests of hematocrit, electrolytes and serum creatinine Serious illness Characterised by severe pain, rapid weight gain, tense ascites, hemodynamic instability, respiratory diffiulty, progressive oliguria leadng to renal failure, ovarian rupture and thromboembolic phenomenon Hospitalization and treated according to symptoms Ref: Clinical Gynecologic Endocrinology and Infeility; Eigth Edition; Chapter 31
4
Uterine repture
Ectopic pregnancy rupture
Multifetal pregnancy
Hyperstimulation syndrome
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
Reproductive physiology and hormones in females
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A 42-year-old man presents with long-standing abdominal pain after meals, which is relieved by over-the-counter antacids. The patient has lost 9 kg (20 lb) in the past year. Physical examination reveals peripheral edema and ascites. Laboratory studies show decreased serum albumin but normal serum levels of transaminases and gastrin. Gross and microscopic examination of this patient's stomach would most likely show which of the following pathologic changes?
Menetrier disease /Hyperplastic hypersecretory gastropathy Mean age 30-60 years Rare disorder associated with excessive secretion of transforming growth factor (TGF)-a, which is an EGF receptor (EGFR) ligand, and hyperactivation of the epidermal growth factor receptor on gastric epithelial cells. Excessive EGFR activation causes diffuse hyperplasia of foveolar epithelium within the body and fundus Hypoproteinemia occurs to albumin loss across the gastric mucosa Secondary symptoms such as weight loss, diarrhea, and peripheral edema are commonly present Enlarged rugae are present in the body and fundus but the antrum is generally spared Risk of gastric adenocarcinoma is increased -Histology shows characteristic feature that is: Hyperplasia of surface and glandular mucous cells Marked intraepithelial lymphocytosis. Diffuse or patchy glandular atrophy The glands are elongated with a corkscrew-like appearance and cystic dilation present
2
Atrophic gastritis
Enlarged rugal folds
Intestinal metaplasia
Multiple hemorrhagic ulcers
Pathology
Systemic Pathology
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A middle-aged male comes to the outpatient depament (OPD) with the only complaint of hoarseness of voice for the past 2 years. He has been a chronic smoker for 30 years. On examination, a reddish area of mucosal irregularity overlying a poion of both cords was seen. Management would include all except:
The mentioned symptoms indicate that either it is pachydermia laryngitis or it can be early carcinoma: Both the conditions can be distinguished by biopsy only In either conditions: smoking is a causative factor and should be stopped. Regular follow up is a must in either of the conditions. Bilateral cordectomy is not required even if it is glottic cancer because early stages of glottic cancer are treated by radiotherapy. Management of pachydermia is microsurgical excision of hyperplastic epithelium (cordectomy has no role).
2
Cessation of smoking
Bilateral cordectomy
Microlaryngeal surgery for biopsy
Regular follow-up
ENT
null
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Antibody found in patients of myaesthenia gravis is directed against
*myasthenia gravis is an autoimmune disease,most commonly caused by antibodies to acetylcholine receptors in the post junctional membrane of the neuromuscular junction ,which are found in around 80%of affected patients. Ref Harrison20th edition pg 2378
2
Acetycholine
Acetycholine receptors
Acetycholine vesicles in nerve terminal
Actin-myosin complex of the muscle
Medicine
C.N.S
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All are true foe annular pancreas except
upper GI series is not the investigation of choice.They are plain X-ray abdomen,ERCP and Radioscopic study , Barium meal. SRB,5th,712
1
Upper GI series is IOC
Duodenal obstruction present
ERCP is done
Non - rotation of gut
Surgery
G.I.T
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Which of the following liver enzymes is predominantly mitochondrial?
In old literature, it was called as serum glutamate oxaloacetate transaminase (SGOT). AST needs pyridoxal phosphate (vitamin B6) as co-enzyme. Normal serum level of AST ranges from 8 to 20 U/L. It is a marker of liver injury and shows moderate to the drastic increase in parenchymal liver diseases like hepatitis and malignancies of the liver.Ref: DM Vasudevan, Page no: 269
1
SGOT (AST)
SGPT (ALT)
GGT
5' Nucleotidase
Biochemistry
Enzymes
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The normal P wave is biphasic in lead
The normal P wave in lead V1 may be biphasic with a positive component reflecting right atrial depolarization, followed by a small (<1 mm2 ) negative component reflecting left atrial depolarization. Ref Harrison 20th edition pg 1455
1
V1
LII
aVF
aVR
Medicine
C.V.S
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Mycosis cells are altered :
A. i.e. T lymphacytis
1
T Lymphocytes
Monocytes
b lymphocytes
Eosinophils
Skin
null
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single
Following periodontal surgery the epithelial attachment healing is completed in
null
2
2 weeks
4 weeks
6 weeks
8 weeks
Dental
null
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All of the following are indices to define obesity, EXCEPT:
Various indices used to detect obesity include: Corpulence index Quetlet's index/ Body mass index Ponderal index Broca index Lorentz's formula Ref: Park 21st edition, page 369.
1
Chandler's index
Corpulence index
Quetlet's index
Body mass index
Social & Preventive Medicine
null
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Surfactant appears in amniotic fluid at the gesta?tional age of :
Ans. is b i.e. 32 weeks Friends, I had to search a lot for this answer but all in vain. Only Nelson Paediatric throws some light on this issue : "Pulmonary surfactant is a heterogenous mixture of phospholipids and proteins secreted into the saccular or alveolar sub-phase by the type ll pneumocytes. Its presence is first recognised in characteristic secretory organelles known as lamellar bodies as early as the 24th week of gestation. However, surfactant lipids of which the most abundant is phosphatidyicholine, are not detectable in the amniotic fluid until the 30th week of gestation, suggesting that there is a chronologic gap between surfactant synthesis and secretion. Labour probably shoens this gap because phospholipids are consistently found in the air spaces of infants born before the 30th week of gestation." From the above lines it is clear : Surfactant synthesis occurs in 24th week of gestation, it appear in amniotic fluid in 30th week of gestation. Since 30 weeks is not given in options, I would personally go with 32 weeks, when surfactant will absolutely be detected in amniotic fluid, whereas at 28 weeks it can detected only if preterm labour occurs.
2
20 weeks
32 weeks
36 weeks
26 weeks
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
null
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For termination of pregnancy, consent is needed from
Pregnancy can only be terminated on the written consent of the woman. Husband's consent is not requiredPregnancy in a minor girl (below the age of 18 years) or lunatic cannot be terminated without written consent of the parents or legal guardianReference: Textbook of Obstetrics; Sheila Balakrishnan
1
Only woman
Only husband
Both paners
Consent not needed
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
General obstetrics
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The usefulness of a 'screening test' in a community depends on its -
Screening refer to 'the search for unrecognized disease or defect by means of rapidly applied tests, examinations or other procedures in apparently healthy individuals' For screening a disease the most important parameter is sensitivity Sensitivity is defined as the ability of a test to identify correctly all those who have the disease i.e., true positives as it reflects the ability to detect those who have the disease amongst the hidden cases in the community. For confirming a patient as diseased most important parameter is specificity Specificity is defined as the ability of a test to identify correctly all these who do not have the disease i.e., true negative. Memo: ELISA is a sensitive test for HIV: ELISA is used as screening test for HIV Western blot is a specific test for HIV : Western blot is used as a confirmatory test for HIV. Usefulness of a screening test is given by sensitivity Statistical index of diagnostic accuracy → specificity
1
Sensitivity
Specificity
Reliability
Predictive value
Social & Preventive Medicine
null
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The laryngeal mask airway used for securing the airway of a patient in all of the following conditions except:
D i.e. In a patient with large tumor of the oral cavity
4
In a difficult intubation
In cardiopulmonary resuscitation
In a child undergoing an elective/routine eye surgery
In a patient with a large tumour in the oral cavity
Anaesthesia
null
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Ratio of lung weight to body weight is calculated in
Plocquet's test is one of the tests for live birth. Before respiration: Ratio of lung weight to body weight is I/70. After respiration: Ratio is 1/35.
2
Fodere's test
Plocquet's test
Breslau's second life test
All of the above
Forensic Medicine
null
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multi
Which of the following is a false physical parameter during pregnancy?
On an average the non pregnant levels of blood fibrinogen is 260mg%. But in pregnancy it can reach an average value of 388 mg% (288 - 576 mg%) even then the clotting and bleeding times remains unchanged. Ref: Mudaliar and Menon's Clinical Obstetrics, 9th Edition, Page 41.
3
It's a prothrombotic condition
Blood fibrinogen levels are increased
Clotting and bleeding times are reduced
There is lowering of serum protein levels
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
null
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Chocolate agar is ?
Ans. is 'c' i.e., Enriched medium
3
Basal medium
Enrichment medium
Enriched medium
Simple medium
Microbiology
null
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Asprin is not given in a patient who is already on heparin because aspirin causes :
null
1
Platelet dysfunction
Aspirin inhibits the action of heparin
Enhanced hypersensitivity of heparin
Therapy of heparin cannot be monitored
Pharmacology
null
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single
Which of these is the characteristic feature of membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis-
Ans. is 'c' > 'd' ie splitting of glomerular basement membrane > sub endothelial deposits Both the features mentioned in the options d & c are present in membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis.Membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis is of 2 typesTYPE I characterized byDeposition of subendothelial* immune on complexes in the glomerular capillarySplit basement membrane (Double contour or tram track appearance)Type II Characterized by:Dense intramembranous* deposits electron microscopyRemember the only other condition where subendothelial deposits are seen is - SLE.Glomerular depositsSub epithelialDiffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis*Membranous glomerulopathy*.IntramembranousMembranoproliferative glomerulonephritis type II *Mesangial Focal segmental glomerulonephritis*Henoch Schonlein purpura *
3
Sub epithelial deposits
Foamy cells
Splitting of glomerular basement membrane
Sub endothelial deposits.
Pathology
Glomerular Diseases
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Main hormone acting upon uterus to initiate labor-
Ans-A i.e., Oxytocin Oxytocino Oxytocin is a nonapeptide,o It is secreted by the posterior pituitary along with vasopressin (ADH).o Both oxytocin and ADH are synthesized within the nerve cell bodies in the supraoptic and paraventricular nuclei of the hypothalamus; are transported down the axon and stored in the nerve endings within the neurohypophysis.o They are stored in separate neurons as complexes with their specific binding proteins (Neurophysin).o ActionsUterusIt increases the force and frequency of uterine contraction.Estrogens sensitize the uterus to oxytocin, while progestins decrease the sensitivity.The increased contractility is restricted to the fundus and body,, lower segment is not contracted, may even be relaxed at term.BreastOxytocin contracts myoepithelium of mammary alveoli and forces milk into bigger sinusoids - Milk ejection or milk letdown reflex.CVSHigher doses cause vasodilation - Brief fall in BP, reflex tachycardia, and flushing.The umbilical vessels are constricted oxytocin may help their closure at birth.KidneyOxytocin in high doses exerts ADH like action -->> water retention can occur.
1
Oxytocin
Estrogen
Progesterone
Cortisole
Unknown
null
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Non -sterile hypopyon is seen in -
In fungal ulcer, usually a big hypopyon is present even if the ulcer is small.Unlike the bacterial ulcer,the hypopyon may not be sterile as the fungi can penetrate into the anterior chamber without perforation. Reference:Comprehensive ophthalmology,AK Khurana,6th edition,page no.106
3
Pneumococcus infection
Pseudomonas infection
Fungal infection
Gonococcal infection
Ophthalmology
Cornea and sclera
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A highly specific inhibitor that targets the phosphorylation activity of TFIIH is added to an in vitro transcription reaction. Which one of the following steps is most likely to be affected?
Most likely to be affected by inhibitor that targets the phosphorylation activity of TFIIH is promoter clearance Transcription factor II H has two activities : Helicase Kinase -Unwinds the DNA -Phosphorylates the TFIIH- Promoter clearance.
2
Binding of RNA polymerase to promoter sequence
Promoter clearance
Recruitment of TFIID
Open promoter complex formation
Biochemistry
Transcription
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Occlusal morphology is given by:
null
1
Okeson
Bencher
Kennedy
Knol
Dental
null
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All of the following histopathological changes are seen in psoriasis except?
Dyskeratosis is premature &abnormal keratinization below the level of stratum corneum,seen in Bowen's disease,SCC,Dyskeratosis congenita.
3
Hyperkeratosis
Acanthosis
Dyskeratosis
Parakeratosis
Dental
null
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multi
X-ray of a patient shows the following changes: Bulbous ends of long bones, normal appositional bone growth and there is failure of physiologic root resorption. Lab finding shows myelophthisic anemia. What can be the probable diagnosis?
OSTEOPETROSIS: Roentgenographic features: Medullary cavities are replaced by bone and the cortex is thickened. Density of bone may be such that, the roots of the teeth are nearly invisible on dental roentgenogram. Ends of long bones are bulbous called Erlenmeyer's flask deformity. In osteopetrosis, there is normal appositional bone growth, but failure of physiologic root resorption. On X-ray, bones might appear club-like or show an appearance of a bone within bone (Endobone). Vertebrae are extremely radiodense and may show alternating bands, known as the "rugger-jersey" sign. Lab findings of Osteopetrosis: Myelophthisic anemia (as bone marrow is replaced by bone). Hypocalcemia (Shafer reports normal serum calcium, phosphorus and alkaline phosphatase levels). Secondary hyperparathyroidism.
3
Fibrous dysplasia
Osteomyelitis
Osteopetrosis
Paget's disease
Pathology
null
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A 70-year-old male has a pathologic fracture of femur. The lesion appears a lytic on X-rays film with a circumscribed punched out appearance. The curetting from fracture site is most likely to show which of the following?
Old patient along with lytic circumscribed punched out X-ray appearance suggests multiple myeloma Multiple myeloma most often presents as multifocal destructive bone tumors composed of plasma cells throughout the skeletal system. It shows sheets of atypical plasma cells.
2
Diminished and thinned trabecular bone
Sheets of atypical plasma cells
Metastatic prostatic adenocarcinoma
Malignant cells forming osteoid bone
Pathology
Plasma Cell Disorders and Multiple myeloma
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Not a common complication of hemithyroidectomy
As parathyroids on the opposite side are preserved and not dealt with during surgery hypoparathyroidism is not seen after hemithyroidectomy.
1
Hypoparathyroidism
Reactionary hemorrhage
Recurrent laryngeal nerve palsy
External laryngeal nerve palsy
Surgery
All India exam
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Diet given to pregnant lady under ICDS is
In ICDS supplementary nutrition is given to children below 6 years, nursing and expectant mothers from low-income group.Each child 6-72 months of age get 500 Cal and 12-15Gm of proteinSeverely malnourished child 6-72 months of age get 800 Cal and 20-25Gm of proteinEach pregnant and nursing women to get 600 Cal and 18-20Gm of proteinPark 23e pg: 591
4
3000Kcal with 60grams of protein
800Kcal with 25grams of protein
500Kcal with 12grams of protein
600Kcal with 18grams of protein
Social & Preventive Medicine
Maternal and child care
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Pulpotomy is not indicated in-
If the patient is seen within an hour or two after the injury, if the vital exposure is small, and if  sufficient crown remains to retain a temporary restoration to support the capping material and  prevent the ingress of oral fluids, the treatment of choice is direct pulp capping.  If the pulp exposure in  a traumatized, immature permanent (open apex) tooth is large, if even a small pulp exposure exists  and the patient did not seek treatment until several hours or days after the injury, or if there is  insufficient crown remaining to hold a temporary restoration, the immediate treatment of choice is a  shallow pulpotomy or a conventional pulpotomy.  A shallow or partial pulpotomy is preferable if  coronal pulp inflammation is not widespread and if a deeper access opening is not needed to help  retain the coronal restoration.  Pulpotomy is also indicated for immature permanent teeth if necrotic  pulp tissue is evident at the exposure site with inflammation of the underlying coronal tissue, but a  conventional or cervical pulpotomy would be required.  Yet another indication is trauma to a more  mature permanent (closed apex) tooth that has caused both a pulp exposure and a root fracture. In  addition, a shallow pulpotomy may be the treatment of choice for a complicated fracture of a tooth  with a closed apex when definitive treatment can be provided soon after the injury.
1
Small pulp exposure since 1 hour
Pulp exposure in permanent tooth with open apex
Pulp exposure in permanent tooth with closed apex treated immediately after injury
Insufficient crown structure remaining
Dental
null
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The site at which 1,25-hydroxylation of Vitamin-D takes place in the kidneys is:
Proximal convoluted tubules
3
Collecting ducts
Glomerulus
Proximal convoluted tubules
Distal convoluted tubules
Physiology
null
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Pharyngoconjunctival fever is caused by -
Pharyngoconjunctival fever is caused most commonly by serotypes 3 and 7, but serotypes 2, 4 and 14 also, have been documented as etiologic agents.  Ocular infections caused by Adenovirus - i. Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis → Serotypes 8, 19, 37 ii. Follicular conjunctivitis → Serotypes 3,7 iii. Pharyngoconjunctival fever - Serotypes 3, 7 Adeno Virus  Non-enveloped, DNA (ds DNA) Virus  Has characteristic morphology consisting of an icosahedral shell composed of 20 equilateral triangular faces and 12 vertices → space vehicle appearance.  Human adenovirus grows only in tissue culture of human origins, such as human embryonic kidney, HeLa or HEP-2. The cytopathic effect in tissue culture → cell rounding and aggregation into grape-like clusters.  Adenovirus has been used as a vector for gene therapy.  Adenovirus cause infections of the respiratory tract and eyes and less often of the intestine and urinary tract.  Most frequently affect infants and children  Clinical manifestations □ Most common manifestation in children is an acute upper respiratory tract infection with prominent rhinitis. □ Most common manifestation in an adult is ARDS
1
Adenovirus 3 and 7
Adenovirus 11, 21
Adenovirus 40, 41
Adenovirus 8, 19
Microbiology
null
f7d17358-64c7-4deb-9cea-16c5d5b38d78
single
Emergency contraceptive drugs are:
Postcoital (emergency) contraception : 1. Levonorgestrel 0.5 mg + ethinylestradiol 0.1mg taken as early as possible but within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse and repeated after 1 2 hours. Progesterone and estrogen combination can also be used in emergency contraception. 2. levonorgestrel 3. ulipristal 4. mifepristone (REF.Essentials of Pharmacology TD TRIPATHI 6th EDITION page no 310)
4
Levo-norgestrel
Estrogen + progesterone
Mifepristone
All of the above
Pharmacology
Endocrinology
e7997f2a-8855-4953-b749-8130dd76c2c5
multi
The following are features of primary hyperladosteronism EXCEPT: March 2013
Ans. D i.e. Hyperkalemia Conn's syndrome 3asic pathology: Hyperaldosteronism Features: - Hypeension, - Decreased K., - I-olyuria, - Poiydypsia and - Proximal myopathy
4
Polyuria
Hypeension
Hypokalemia
Hyperkalemia
Medicine
null
25ece4f5-1cd5-4043-a29d-73b48705c362
multi
Ring sequestrum causes:
Sequestrum is the dead bone separated out from the living bone by the granulation tissue. The factors responsible for bone death in chronic osteomyelitis are: raised intravascular pressure Vascular stasis and small vessel thrombosis periosteal stripping bacterial toxins Sequestrum is the hall mark of chronic osteomyelitis Ring sequestrum causes : Ring sequestrum * Amputation stump * Pin tract infection Cylindrical/pencil like Infants Green Pseudomonas osteomyelitis Black Amputation stump due to exposure of bone with air.
3
Typhoid osteomyelitis
Chronic osteomyelitis
Amputation stump
Tuberculosis osteomyelitis
Orthopaedics
Joint and Soft tissue infections
04b969f1-dda2-4a4b-8c12-284b3a619f5d
single
Following represents fetal hypoxia except:
Normal fetal scalp pH ranges from 7.25 to 7.35. Fetal hypoxia is indicated by ‘acidosis’ or fall in fetal scalp pH to values below normal (Not by increase). It is used to corroborate the significance of fetal CTG (Cardiotocography). Interpretation of Fetal Scalp blood sampling
3
Excessive foetal movements
Meconium in vertex presentation
Fetal scalp blood pH > 7.3
Heart rate < 100
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
null
57395979-66b0-4198-bf4c-23043f6924cf
multi
Which of the following has the highest cholesterol content
null
3
chylomicrons.
intermediate-density lipoproteins (IDLs).
LDL.
HDL.
Physiology
null
ad4d2ea2-4139-4e89-8990-e7e4a5eeaf85
single
Incubation period of herpes zoster is
null
1
7-14 days
1 month
1-2 years
3-6 months
Microbiology
null
053adcb3-b843-4568-af0e-ad8ff005bc99
single
Which of the following is physiological uncoupler-
Ans. is 'a' i.e.* Thermogenin o Amongst the given options, a, b and c are uncouplers.o However, only thermogenin, among these three is a natural (physiological) uncouplex.Uncoupleso As the name suggests, these componds block the coupeling of oxidation with phosphorylation. These compounds allow the transfer of reducing equivalents in respiratory' chain but prevent the phosphorylation of ADP to ATPQ by uncoupling the linkage between ETC and phosphorylation. Thus the energy instead of being trapped by phosphorylation is dissipated as heat. Uncouplers may beNatural:- Thermogenin, thyroxineSynthetic :- 2, 4-dinitrophenol (2, 4-DNP), 2, 4-dinitrocresol (2, 4-DNC), and CCCP (chlorocarbonylcyanidephenvl hvdrazone).o Thermogenin is an uncoupler protein present in brown adipose tissue (brown fat0). It uncouples oxidation and phosphorylation by acting as a channel for IT ions so that hydrogen ion gradient cannot build up. Oxidation occuring in brown adipose tissue without generation of ATP results in production of heatQ .
1
Thermogonin
2, 4nitrophenol
2, 4Dinitrophenol
Oligomycin
Biochemistry
Respiratory Chain
6b3a5bd8-29ae-471f-a887-484621447d46
single
Most common mode of treatment for laryngomalacia is:
In most patients laryngomalacia is a self-limiting condition. Treatment of laryngomalacia is reassurance to the parents and early antibiotic therapy for upper respiratory tract infections. Tracheostomy is required only in severe respiratory obstruction. Surgical intervention (supraglottoplasty i.e. reduction of redundant laryngeal mucosa) is indicated for 10% of patients. Main indications for surgery are: Severe stridor Apnea Failure to thrive Pulmonary hypeension Cor pulmonale
1
Reassurance
Medical
Surgery
Wait and watch
ENT
null
6bad93ce-f227-415b-b299-fa8c7c82fd80
single
Sensory fiber with least conduction velocity:September. 2005
Ans. A: C- fiberAlpha fibers are the thickest (fiber diameter of 12-20 micrometer) and fastest conduction velocity (of 70-120 mis) whereas C-fibers are the thinnest (fiber diameter of 0.3-1.2 micrometer) and slowest conduction velocity (of 0.5-2 m/s)
1
C- fiber
Alpha fiber
beta fiber
Gamma fiber
Physiology
null
9aed191e-4ca7-4aa4-bb58-8d444b704552
single
Which of these structures appears radiopaque?
Radiopaque refers to that portion of the radiograph that appears light or white. Radiopaque structures are dense and absorb or resist the passage of the X-ray beam, E.g., Enamel, dentin and bone. Nasal septum On the panoramic radiograph, it appears as a vertical radiopaque partition that divides the nasal cavity. Reference: Freny R Karjodkar Oral Radiology Principles and Interpretation 2nd  edition page no 251
3
Maxillary sinus
Nasal fossa
Nasal septum
Mental foramen
Radiology
null
e74349c7-0d7c-4cab-9472-38dbfd4c16dc
single
Coliform test is for -
Ans. is 'b' i.e., Water Contomination Bacteriological indicators of w ater contaminationo Presence of following organism indicate fecal contamination of water.Coliform : by all practical point of view it is assumed that all coliform are fecal in origin unless a non-fecal origin can be proved.Fecal streptococci or enterococci :They regularly occur in feces. Finding of fecal streptococci in water is regarded as important confirmatory evidence of recent fecal contamination water.Clostridium perfringens: They also regularly occur in feces. Presence of spore of Cl. perfringens and absence of coliform group indicate remote contamination of water.
2
Air pollution
Water contamination
Sound pollution
None
Social & Preventive Medicine
Environment and Health
9d2117b0-8fd7-4dd6-8792-fbd5c558b7a8
multi
Seoli cell secrets
Androgen binding protein is a protein secreted by testicular Seoli cells along with inhibin and mullerian inhibiting substance. Androgen binding protein probably maintains a high concentration of androgen in the seminiferous tubules.Ref: Ganong&;s review of medical physiology; 24th edition; page no: 421
1
Androgen binding protein
Testosterone
LH
FSH
Physiology
Endocrinology
d4f8ccc1-bb25-4209-a951-725d03dd72ad
single
High plasma protein binding of a drug results in:-
* High plasma protein binding (PPB) of a drug decreases its distribution into tissue and thus lower the volume of distribution. * As only free drug can be metabolized or excreted, high PPB usually increases the duration of action. * With higher PPB, there is more chance of getting displaced by other drugs leading to more drug interactions. * Drugs with high plasma protein binding have lesser glomerular filteration as proteins cannot be filtered across the glomerulus.
1
Decreased glomerular filtration
High volume of distribution
Lowers duration of action
Less drug interaction
Pharmacology
Pharmacokinetics
d7b0c506-5aba-47c4-8314-f083e0c93216
single
Polypeptide capsule is seen in
null
4
Corynebacterium diphtheriae
Clostridium welchii
Staphylococcus aureus
Bacillus anthracis
Microbiology
null
c5e38b06-c1a5-4b15-a1f6-15c60046906a
single
Earliest fetal anomaly to be detected by USG: March 2013
Ans. C i.e. Anencephaly
3
Hydrocephalus
Achndroplasia
Anencephaly
Spina bifida
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
null
addb09aa-0799-4052-a66c-908012e726b7
single
Treatment of depression with suicidal tendencies is?
ANSWER: (C) ECTREF: Kaplan synopsis 10th ed p. 557ECT is therapy of choice depression with:Suicidal tendencyPsychomotor retardationPsychotic and delusional features with somatic syndromeIntolerance , contraindication, refractory to drugs
3
Clozapine
Mitrazapine
ECT
Olenzapine
Psychiatry
Pharmacotherapy Management of Children and Adolescents
a8b70198-2795-4dcd-a6f8-2066403c55f2
single
A 32 year old male presents with a laceration he sustained after stepping on broken glass at the beach. The examination reveals an 8cm cut on the medial plantar aspect of the left foot. Which peripheral nerve block is appropriate?
Posterior tibial nerve * The posterior tibial nerve innervates the sole of the foot. To perform a peroneal nerve block, 1 percent lidocaine is injected into the subcutaneous tissue lateral to the posterior tibial aery at the upper border of the medial malleolus. * None of the other nerves listed supply the plantar surface of the foot. The saphenous nerve provides sensation to the skin over the medial malleolus. The sural nerve supplies the lateral foot and fifth toe. * The superficial peroneal nerve innervates the dorsum of the foot and the other toes, except the adjacent sides of the first and second toes, which derive sensation from the deep peroneal nerve.
3
Saphenous nerve
Sural nerve
Posterior tibial nerve
Superficial peroneal nerve
Surgery
null
9828fcb3-3ef9-46e3-89bb-ae0011bfb255
multi
Complication of positive pressure ventilation –
PEEP & CPAP can cause barotrauma which may result in pneumothorax, pneumoperitoneum, penumopericardium/ cardiac tamponade.
1
Pneumothorax
Bradycardia
Decreased ventilation
Arrhythmias
Anaesthesia
null
3847c743-34e9-4c9d-a493-21582033a3f4
single
The most common cause of conductive deafness in children is
SEROUS OTITIS MEDIA, SECRETORY OTITIS MEDIA, MUCOID OTITIS MEDIA, "GLUE EAR" This is an insidious condition characterized by accumulation of nonpurulent effusion in the middle ear cleft. The fluid is nearly sterile. The disease affects children of 5-8 years of age. Hearing loss. This is the presenting and sometimes the only symptom. It is insidious in onset and rarely exceeds 40 dB. Deafness may pass unnoticed by the parents and may be accidentally discovered during audiometric screening tests. Ref : Diseases of ENT by Dhingra 6th edition Pgno : 64
3
ASOM
Wax
Serous otitis media
Otosclerosis
ENT
Ear
f10fe683-0482-41ec-8387-a275cadddc1b
single
Drug of choice in absence seizure-
Ans. is 'd' i.e., Ethosuximide
4
Carbamazepine
Phenytoin
ACTH
Ethosuximide
Pediatrics
null
8517f45a-abf9-4048-b2a3-072e2d92116b
single
A young girl has had repeated infections with Candida albicans and respiratory viruses since the time she was 3 months old. As pa of the clinical evaluation of her immune status, her responses to routine immunization procedures should be tested. In this evaluation, the use of which of the following vaccines is contraindicated?
Recurrent severe infection is an indication for clinical evaluation of immune status. Live vaccines, including BCG attenuated from Mycobacterium tuberculosis, should not be used in the evaluation of a patient's immune competence because patients with severe immunodeficiencies may develop an overwhelming infection from the vaccine. For the same reason, oral (Sabin) polio vaccine is not advisable for use in such persons. Reference: Ananthanarayan and Paniker&;s Textbook of Microbiology Tenth edition
4
Diphtheria toxoid
Bordetella peussis vaccine
Tetanus toxoid
BCG
Microbiology
Immunology
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single
Choanal atresia is due to the persistence of
Choanal atresia Choana, also called posterior nares, is an opening in the posterior part of each nasal cavity, through which the nasal cavity communicates with nasopharynx. Choanal atresia is a congenital anomaly characterized by closure of one or both posterior nasal cavies (i.e., choana). It is due to the persistence of bucconasal membrane. Approximately 60- 70% of cases are unilateral and are more common on the right side. Bilateral cases occur in 20-30% of patients and 50% of these patients are associated with other congenital anomaly, i.e., CHARGE syndrome → Coloboma, Heart defects, Choanal atresia, Retarded growth, Genitourinary abnormalies and Ear defects. Diagnosis - Unilateral lesions go unnoticed until the child presents with persistent unilateral nasal discharge. There is the absence of air bubbles in nasal discharge. A simple test for unilateral choanal atresia is to have the child attempt nose blowing with opposite nostril occluded by external pressure. Failure to detect any air movement is suspicious for complete obstruction. Bilateral choanal atresia presents as respiratory distress in newborn and requires support immediately after birth.
1
Bucconasal membrane
Oropharyngeal membrane
Laryngotracheal fold
Tracheoesophageal fold
ENT
null
fe2e1548-36ce-49a6-b6b5-19254bbf113e
single
Cells seen at the function between two layers ofplacenta are?
Ans. is'a'i.e., Hofbauer cellHofbauer cells (HBCs) are placental macrophages that are present in the core of villus.Major cell type in placenta include syncytiotrophoblasts which line intervillous space and are in direct contact of maternal blood.Underlying stromal cells adjacent to fetal capillaries largely consisting off bro blasts and Hofbauer cells (fetal tissue macrophages)
1
Hofbauer cell
Hofmann cells
Amniogenic cells
Uterine natural killer cells (UNK)
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
null
aefdead6-93f1-4b03-9a6e-b3f83650e659
single
Mode of excretion of cyclophosphamide is -
Ans. is 'c' i.e., Kidney [Ref: style="font-size: 1.04761904761905em; font-family: Times New Roman, Times, serif; margin: 0 0 8pt 8px; text-indent: 0; text-align: left">o Cyclophosphomide is primarily metabolized (80%) and metabolites are excerted in urine.o 10 to 20% is excreted unchanged in urine and 4% is excreted in bile.
3
Lung
Liver
Kidney
Skin
Pharmacology
Anti-Neoplastic Agents
bf6b9832-8c15-4a34-a58a-3b00f8e487e5
single
HPV with low risk sexually transmitted types include
(A) 6 & 11# GENITAL INFECTIONS: Since cervical and female genital infection by specific HPV types is highly associated with cervical cancer, those types of HPV infection have received most of the attention from scientific studies.> HPV infections in that area are transmitted primarily via sexual activity.> Of the 120 known human papillomaviruses, 51 species and three subtypes infect the genital mucosa. 15 are classified as high-risk types (16, 18, 31,33, 35, 39, 45, 51, 52, 56, 58, 59, 68, 73, and 82) 3 as probable high-risk (26, 53, and 66) 12 as low-risk (6, 11,40, 42, 43, 44, 54, 61, 70, 72, 81, and CP6108).> If a college woman has at least one different partner per year for four years, the probability that she will leave college with an HPV infection is greater than 85%.> Condoms do not completely protect from the virus because the areas around the genitals including the inner thigh area are not covered, thus exposing these areas to the infected person's skin.
1
6 & 11
16 & 18
26 & 53
73 & 82
Skin
Miscellaneous
3b66b489-d00c-4d11-b418-bf8c54eb9d8e
multi
Infection by which virus gives rise to the following skin lesions?
c Varicella zoster virusSimultaneous presence of various types of skin lesions including macules, papules & vesicles are suggestive of Chicken Pox', caused by Varicella zoster virus
3
Herpesvirus
Measles virus
Varicella zoster virus
Parvovirus
Pediatrics
General Considerations - Infectious Diseases
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single
Action of Antidote of heparin (Protamine) is based on:
Chemical antagonism
2
Competitive antagonism
Chemical antagonism
Non competitive antagonism
Toxic reaction
Pharmacology
null
30f00c67-b7e1-433a-9a03-1636378a12de
single
Breast milk storage in a refrigerator is upto ?
Ans. is 'd' i.e., 24 hrs Breast milk o Can be stored at room temperature --> For 8-10 hours o In a refrigerator --> For 24 hours o In a freezer --> -20degc for 3 months
4
4 hrs
8 hrs
12 hours
24 hrs
Pediatrics
null
9ef8c88a-4de3-4b89-b2a9-28586dd05628
single
Currarino triad includes:
Currarino triadorASP triad: - Anorectal malformation or congenital anorectal stenosis - Sacrococcygeal osseous defect (always present) - Classically, hemisacrum with intact first sacral veebra ("sickle-shaped sacrum") - Mild (hypoplasia) to severe (agenesis) of sacrum and coccyx - Presacral mass (various types) - Anterior sacral meningocele - Tumor, e.g. mature teratoma - Dermoid/epidermoid cyst
3
Pre-sacral meningocele + Sacral defect + Tethered cord
Ectopia vesicae + Anorectal malformation + Sacrococcygeal osseous defect
Anorectal malformations + Sacrococcygeal osseous defect + Presacral mass
Tethered cord + Anorectal malformations + Ectopia vesicae
Surgery
Oncology
d6db73bc-a8a2-4442-8aca-d34f2b52d3c1
single
The International Neuroblastoma Staging System (INSS) stage 4S includes metastasis to all the following except
INSS stage 4S refers to neuroblastoma in children younger than 1 yr of age with dissemination to liver, skin, and/or bone marrow without bone involvement and with a primary tumor that would otherwise be staged as INSS stage 1 or 2. Reference: Nelson; Neuroblastoma; Page no: 2463
4
Liver
Skin
Bone marrow
Bone
Pediatrics
Childhood tumors
42a30553-2592-47b5-bbb4-094d6f343179
multi
Anuria is defined passing Less than _____ ml urine/day
Anuria  <100ml. Oliguria  < 400ml.
3
400ml
3L
100ml
1000ml
Medicine
null
883904fc-e3c3-47d1-b1c3-26113f0b1ee8
single
At the superficial inguinal canal increased abdominal pressure leads to closure by approximation of crura in the opening. This defect is seen in an aponeurosis formed by which of the following muscles?
Ans. is'b'i.e., External oblique(Ref: BDC &/e Vol. II p. 212, 213; Ramesh Babu p. 219)Examinar is asking about superficial inguinal ring which is triangular defect in external oblique aponeurosis.Superficial inguinal ring is an anatomical structure in the anterior abdominal wall. It is a triangular shaped defect in the aponeurosis of external oblique muscle
2
Fascia tranversalis
External oblique
Internal oblique
Erector spinae
Anatomy
null
3e98d532-5ed4-4224-b483-f243beaf16fd
single
Heller's myotomy is done for: September 2007, 2009, 2010
Ans. C: Achalasia cardia Achalasia is associated with loss of ganglion cells in the esophageal myenteric plexus. These impoant inhibitory neurons induce LES relaxation and coordinate proximal-to-distal peristaltic contraction of the esophagus Achalasia is an esophageal motor disorder characterized by increased lower esophageal sphincter (LES) pressure, diminished-to-absent peristalsis in the distal poion of the esophagus composed of smooth muscle, and lack of a coordinated LES relaxation in response to swallowing. Barium radiology may show 'bird's beak' appearance. Esophageal (Heller) myotomy is a surgical procedure that is performed with minimally invasive techniques. The laparoscopic approach appears to be most appropriate.
3
Esophageal carcinoma
Pyloric hyperophy
Achalasia cardia
Inguinal hernia
Surgery
null
8d4bec16-cfa0-4df9-a4ea-c822526ec76b
single
Proton pump inhibitors suppress gastric add secretion by inhibition of-
null
2
H+/Cl- ATPase pump
H+/ K+ ATPase pump
Na/Cl- ATPase pump
Na+/K+ ATPase pump
Unknown
null
b6b8d13c-ec39-45a4-814a-553b3e56f8c4
single
Which of following anatomical information may assist you during post-partum tubal sterilization.
Round ligament originates below and anterior to origin of fallopian tube.
2
Fallopian tube lies anterior to round ligament.
Round ligament lies anterior to fallopian tube.
Uteroovarian ligament lies anterior to round ligament.
Fallopian tube lies posterior to uteroovarian ligament.
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
null
3ecac067-48bf-44a4-afba-9512751ce904
multi
Features of alcoholic liver disease -
Ans. is AllPathology of alcoholic liver diseaseSteatosis (fatty liver)o Microvesicular fatty change o Later changes to macrovesicular fatty changeAlcoholic hepatitiso Hepatocellular necrosis o Ballooning degeneration o Mallory bodieso Neutrophilic infiltration Perivenular and perisinusoidol fibrosis --*central hyaline sclerosisAlcoholic cirrhosiso Nodularity o Fibrosis
4
Fatty changes
Pericellular fibrosis
Mallory bodies seen
All
Pathology
null
8cfc30cb-fa60-4509-83f1-006e62168b3d
multi
Which of the following is the commonest tumour of thyroid -
Ans. is 'c' i.e., Papillary 'Papillary carcinoma accounts for 80% of all thyroid malignancies in iodine-sufficient areas and is the predominant thyroid cancer in children and individuals exposed to external radiation." - SchwartzIncidence of primary malignant tumors of thyroid gland (Harrison 17/e)Type of thyroid carcinomaApproximate PrevalencePapillary Carcinoma80-90%Follicular Carcinoma5-10%Medullary Carcinoma10%Anaplastic CarcinomaRareLymphomas1-2%* Also rememberThyroid carcinoma is the most common malignancy of the endocrine system (Ref: Harrison, 17/e, p 2243)
3
Anaplastic carcinoma
Follicular carcinoma
Papillary carcinoma
Medullary carcinoma
Surgery
Thyroid Malignancies
24926ac8-e575-44a8-b426-b22e99e527a5
single
SVC syndrome is most commonly associated with:
If the superior or inferior vena cava is obstructed, the venous blood causes distention of the veins running from the anterior chest wall to the thigh.The lateral thoracic vein anastomoses with the superficial epigastric vein, a tributary of the great saphenous vein of the leg. In these circumstances, a touous varicose vein may extend from the axilla to the lower abdomenThe most common cause of superior vena cava syndrome is cancer.Primary or metastatic cancer in the upper lobe of the right lung can compress the superior vena cava.Lymphoma or other tumors located in the mediastinum can also cause compression of the superior vena cava.Less often, the superior vena cava can become blocked with a blood clot from within.Invasive medical procedures (Blood clot (thrombus) formation that causes superior vena cava syndrome is a complication of pacemaker wires, dialysis, and other intravenous catheters that are threaded into the superior vena cava)Infection (syphilis and tuberculosis) is another cause of superior vena cava syndrome. Sarcoidosis (a disease that results in masses of inflamed tissue) may also cause this syndrome.
3
Mediastinal fibrosis
Lymphoma
Lung cancer
TB mediastinitis
Anatomy
null
e5b691d7-fd28-489b-9a45-6150ed49612e
single
There is a pressure sore extending into the subcutaneous tissue but underlying structures are not involved. Stage of the pressure sore is
Stage 1Non-blanchable erythema without a breach in theepidermisStage 2Paial-thickness skin loss involving the epidermis and dermisStage 3Full-thickness skin loss extending into the subcutaneous tissue but not through underlying fasciaStage 4Full-thickness skin loss through fascia with extensive tissue destruction, maybe involving muscle, bone, tendon or joint Bailey and Love 27e pg: 29
3
Stage 1
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
Surgery
General surgery
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single
The fluidity of the plasma membrane is increased by
Cholesterol maintains the fluidity of the membrane. Cholesterol acts as a buffer to modify the fluidity of membranes. A lipid bilayer made up of only one type of phospholipid changes from a liquid state to a rigid crystalline state (gel state) at a characteristic freezing point. This change in state is known as a phase transition, and the temperature at which it occurs is called the phase transition temperature (Tm). The Tm is higher (fluidity is low) when the constituent fatty acid chains are long and mostly saturated (without double bonds). Long chains have greater interactions among themselves, making the membrane stiffer. Saturated fatty acids have straight tails, whereas unsaturated fatty acids have kinked tails. As more kinks are inseed in the tails, the membrane becomes less tightly packed, and therefore its fluidity increases. .
1
Arachidonic acid
Cholesterol
Palmitic acid
Stearic acid
Physiology
General physiology
c5a90bfb-c634-455e-a6d8-c1f330bd857c
single
The hard carious dentin is removed with
null
3
Excavator
Bur at Low speed
Bur at high speed
None of the above
Dental
null
cfd01954-7882-4226-920e-7ce274942686
multi
In transverse lie, the presentation is:
Transverse lie The long axes of the fetal and maternal ovoid are approximately at right angles to each other and the shoulder is presenting at pelvic inlet.The baby may be directly across the mother&;s abdomen,when it is a transverse lie,or obliquely across with the head or breech in one iliac fossa ,when it is an oblique lie (refer pgno:383 sheila textbook of obstetrics 2 nd edition)
4
Veex
Breech
Brow
Shoulder
Gynaecology & Obstetrics
Abnormal labor
a0437225-5c70-4bd7-87b3-050872f3dcc8
single
Infection of CNS spreads to inner ear through
The scala tympani is closed by a secondary tympanic membrane. It is also connected with subarachnoid space through aqueduct of cochlea Reference: Dhingra 6th edition.
1
Cochlear aqueduct
Endolymphatic sac
Vestibular aqueduct
Hyle fissure
ENT
Ear
0dfddde1-0368-421b-b97e-f42b21013b26
single
Resting membrane potential of a neuron is
In neurons, the resting membrane potential is usually about - 70mV, which is close to the equilibrium potential for K+. Because there are more open K+channels than Na+ channels at rest Ref: Ganong&;s Review of medical physiology;25th edition; pg: 90
3
-9mV
-50mV
-70mV
-100mV
Physiology
Nervous system
80e6faab-60ec-42f1-9ab2-09a339cad8f5
single
All of the following are true about Cholesterol Ester Transfer Protein(CETP) , EXCEPT:
Cholesterol ester transfer protein (CETP): Facilitates the transfer of cholesterol ester from HDL to VLDL, IDL and LDL in exchange for triacylglycerol. Relieves the product inhibition of the LCAT enzyme.
4
Associated with HDL
Facilitates the transfer of cholesterol ester from HDL to LDL
Facilitates the transfer of triacylglycerol from LDL to HDL
Facilitates the transfer of triacylglycerol from HDL to LDL
Biochemistry
Lipoproteins
3bc487df-97f4-4e75-af7e-ce46ab5e1969
multi
A 27 year old man develops bilateral parotid gland swelling and orchitis, and is generally ill with fever of 102deg F. Which of the following substances is most likely to be significantly elevated in the patient's serum?
The disease is mumps, caused by a paramyxovirus. In children, mumps causes a transient inflammation of the parotid glands, and less commonly, the testes, pancreas, or central nervous system. Mumps tends to be a more severe disease in adults than in children. Mumps in adults involves the testes (causing orchitis) and pancreas with some frequency. Pancreatic involvement can cause elevation of serum amylase.. ALT and AST are markers for hepatocellular damage. Ceruloplasmin is a copper-carrying protein that is decreased in Wilson's disease. Ref: Ray C.G., Ryan K.J. (2010). Chapter 10. Mumps Virus, Measles, Rubella, and Other Childhood Exanthems. In C.G. Ray, K.J. Ryan (Eds), Sherris Medical Microbiology, 5e.
2
Alanine aminotransferase (ALT)
Amylase
Aspaate aminotransferase (AST)
Ceruloplasmin
Microbiology
null
0ebde6da-7495-407d-b9df-d640a5960cc9
multi
The MR imaging in multiple sclerosis will show lesions in:
A i.e. White matter
1
White matter
Grey matter
Thalamus
Basal ganglia
Radiology
null
3577e966-c297-49fb-bec4-0df5b963ba3e
single
Duroziez's sign is seen in
Ref Harrison 19 th ed pg 1536 booming "pistol-shot" sound can be heard over the femoral aeries (Traube's sign), and a to-and-fro murmur (Duroziez's sign) is audible if the femoral aery is lightly compressed with a stethoscope.
1
Aoic regurgitation
Tricuspid regurgitation
Mitral stenosis
Carcinoid syndrome
Medicine
C.V.S
4606b481-62b4-4441-bafa-2ba5bac58e5d
single
The yeast which shows thick gelatinous capsule and positive for mucicarmine is
null
1
Cryptococcus neoformans
Histoplasmosis
Blastomycosis
Paracoccidiomycosis
Pathology
null
33d60b9b-c221-4993-be25-faaeef829d8a
single
Not a sign of blunt trauma?
Rings of Trauma: Hidden signs of Blunt trauma 1.Central Iris: Sphincter Tear 2.Peripheral Iris: Iridodialysis 3.Anterior Ciliary body: Angle recession 4.Separation of ciliary body from scleral spur: Cyclodialysis 5.Trabecular Meshwork: Trabecular Meshwork tear 6.Zonule/ lens: Zonular tear with possible lens subluxation 7.Retinal Dialysis: Separation of Retina with Ora Serrata
3
Sphincter tear
angle recession
Corneal perforation
Retinal dialysis
Ophthalmology
Trauma
226bf456-c696-41d0-91ae-076710b27aab
single
Following constitute dietary fibres except :
D i.e. Riboflavin
4
Pectin
Cellulose
Hemicellulose
Riboflavin
Physiology
null
a3b727ae-d59e-4cf6-a8c8-7b883fe2b4dc
multi
A patch test is what type of hypersensitivity?
HYPERSENSITIVITY REACTIONS
1
Type 4
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Pathology
null
756e520d-da5c-4681-9b95-808ab10e2585
single
Ganglion of tendons is an example of -
Ganglion A ganglion is a small cyst located near a joint capsule or tendon sheath. A common location is around the joints of the wrist where it appears as a firm, fluctuant, pea-sized, translucent nodule. It arises as a result of cystic or myxoid degeneration of connective tissue; hence the cyst wall lacks a true cell lining. The fluid in the cyst is similar to the synovial fluid; However, there is no communication with the joint space.
4
Neoplastic process
Malformation
Amyloid deposition
Myxomatous degeneration
Pathology
null
4532efdd-cb38-4516-bbd7-dc6554b07502
single
Epidemiological Web of Causation theory was given by
The 'web of causation' considers all the predisposing factors of any type and their complex interrelationship with each other. Ref: 25th edition, Park's Textbook of Preventive and Social Medicine, Page no. 41
3
Louis Pasteur
Robe Koch
McMahon and Pugh
None
Social & Preventive Medicine
Concept of health and disease
432064ad-b9e3-4f0e-8dc8-663a6b43f4a4
multi
A 57 year old male suffering from acute pancreatitis develops sudden onset breathlessness with a CVP< 18mmHg. The chest xray shows bilateral infiltrates. The possible diagnosis is -
Ans. is 'a' i.e., ARDS ARDS Criteria 1. Acute, meaning onset over 1 week or less. 2. Bilateral opacities consistent with pulmonary edema must be present and may be detected on CT or chest radiograph. 3. PF ratio < 300 mmHg with a minimum of 5 cmH20 PEEP (or CPAP). 4. C VP < 18 mmHg. X-Ray showing bilateral infiltrates:
1
ARDS
Myocardial infarction
Congestive left heart failure
Pulmonary embolism
Surgery
Pathophysiology - Acute Pancreatitis
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single
Intravenous immunoglobulin is given in-a) Kawasaki diseaseb) GB syndromec) Heart blockd) Atrial fibrillatione) Myasthenia gravis
null
3
abc
bcd
abe
acd
Medicine
null
e94dab85-5794-49e7-b65f-39ede69cfc00
single
Action potential is produce by
(A) Sodium Influx # Action potential is due to opening of Na+ channels causing "Na+ influx"> As the membrane potential is increased, sodium ion channels open, allowing the entry of sodium ions into the cell. This is followed by the opening of potassium ion channels that permit the exit of potassium ions from the cell.> Inward flow of sodium ions increases the concentration of positively-charged cations in the cell and causes depolarization, where the potential of the cell is higher than the cell's resting potential.> Sodium channels close at the peak of the action potential, while potassium continues to leave the cell.> Efflux of potassium ions decreases the membrane potential or hyperpolarizes the cell.> For small voltage increases from rest, the potassium current exceeds the sodium current and the voltage returns to its normal resting value, typically -70 mV.> However, if the voltage increases past a critical threshold, typically 15 mV higher than the resting value, the sodium current dominates.> This results in a runaway condition whereby the positive feedback from the sodium current activates even more sodium channels. Thus, the cell "fires," producing an action potential
1
Sodium Influx
Sodium Efflux
Potassium Influx
Potassium Efflux
Physiology
Misc.
4c6e43c0-1894-4858-b91c-0f78d0c5f813
single
Fat provides ____________ of body's calories
null
2
40%
30%
50%
75%
Biochemistry
null
8fdeb7e5-7c73-4279-ab22-5602ed57dcf9
single
Therapeutic drug monitoring is required for: March 2010
Ans. D: Gentamycin
4
Sulfonamides
Metformin
Cycloserine
Gentamycin
Pharmacology
null
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single