Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Q1: A 50 year old diabetic man presents in clinic with severe left Otalgia refractory to
routine and gesics for 1 week. He also used some antibiotics but no improvement in the
symptoms. On clinical examination left ear shows pus and granulation tissue at floor of
external auditory canal.
A. Analgesic
B. Antibiotics
C. Surgery
D. Observe
Q3: A 20 year old man presents with history of block ear for the last 3 days following
shower. He does not complain of pain. What is the likely diagnosis?
A: Osteoma
B: Adenoma
C: Papilloma
D: Ceruminoma
A. Otitis external
B. Swimming in cold water
C. Trauma
D. Long standing otitis media
Q6: Commonest organism responsible for otitis externa in tropics is:
A. Streptococcus
B. H. Influenza
C. Staphylococcus
D. Pseudomonas
Q7: Abnormally patent Eustachian tube may be seen in all of the following EXCEPT:
A. Grandular fever
B. Parapharyngeal tumour
C. Aids
D. Carcinoma nasopharynx
A. Pneumococcus
B. H. Influenza
C. E. Coli
D. Staphylococcus
A. Pain in ear
B. Blocked feeling in ear
C. Tinnitus
D. Deafness
A. Purulent discharge
B. Mostly stained discharge
C. Mucopurulent discharge
D. Mucoid discharge
A. Perichondrium
B. Cartilage
C. Temporalis fascia
D. Dura matter
Q15: A 25 year old man presents with history of left otalgia for last 2 days, which is
progressing and severe? No history of deafness. A day before onset of his symptoms, he
went to local doctor who syringed his ear to remove wax. On examination, pulling his pinna
causes pain.
A: Analgesic
B: Antibiotics
C: Incision & Drainage
D: Pressure dressing
Q17: Treatment of Acute Otitis Externa
A: Hemophilus Influenzae
B: Proteus
C: Psuedomonas aeruginosa
D: Staphylococus Aureus
Q19: A 20 year old swimmer presents with history of recurrent block ear for 6 months. He
repeatedly goes to his GP who remove wax from his ears with syringing.
What is the likely diagnosis?
Q20: If Acute Perichondritis of Pinna not treated urgently, it can lead to:
A: Abscess
B: Cauliflower ear
C: Scarring
D: Thickening of Pinna
Q21: A 25 year old man presents with history of right otorrhea for the last eight months.
He has noticed brief episodes of vertigo whenever doctor does aural toilet in the affected
ear.
What is the cause of vertigo:
A: Cholesteatoma
B: Labrynthitis
C: Ototoxicity
D: Prilymph fistula
Q22: A 10 year old girl presents with right otalgia and right deafness for the last one day.
On examination she has temperature of 38 degree Celsius. Right tympanic membrane is
hyperemic and bulging. Weber is lateralize to right ear. Rinne’s test negative on both sides
A: Analgesics
B: Oral Antibiotics
C: Intravenous Antibiotics
D: Antipyretic
Q23: A mother brings 4 year old girl to ENT clinic with history of recurrent bilateral
otalgia on enquiring her mother told that her nose remained most of the time for last on
year. She also notice that girl slept with open mouth mostly. On clinical examination both
tympanic membranes are retracted and amber colour. How would you treat the child?
A: Bilateral Myringotomy, Grommets and Adenoidectomy
B: Bilateral Myringotomy, Grommet and Antral wash
C: Bilateral Myringotomy and Adenoidectomy
D: Bilateral Myringotomy and Grommets
Q24: A 30 yr old man comes to clinic with history of leftt otorrhea for 1 year. On
examination of left ear there is a posterior retraction pocket with mucopus and granulation
tissue. Fistula test is positive.
What investigations you would ask for?
Q25: A 20 year old man had road traffic accident. He is immediately brought to casualty.
On examination the patient is fully alert. However there is complete right facial palsy. Both
ear canal and tympanic membrane are normal
A: Hemotympanum
B: Extradural hematoma
C: Longitudnal fracture petrous bone
D: Tranverse fracture petrous bone
Q26: A 28 year old lady presents with history of pain in left ear followed by rashes and left
facial weakness two days later. She has also noticed decrease hearing on the same side.
What is the likely diagnosis?
Q27: A 30 year old female presents with history of left otorrhea for the last 3 years. On
examination of left ear there is pus and large polyp filling ear canal. Audiogram shows 60
db conductive deafness.
How would you treat this patient?
A: Aural Polypectomy
B: Aural Polypectomy and Tympanoplasty
C: Exploration of mastoid
D: Exploration of mastoid and Tympanoplasty
Q28: A 30 year old man presents with history of sudden deafness for the last one day.
Audiogram shows bilateral 60db sensorineural deafness. How would you treat?
A: Hearing Aid
B: Carbogen (5% CO2 95% O2)
C: Low molecular weight Dextran
D: Steroids
Q29: A 50 year old man presents with history of sudden onset of vertigo with nausea and
vomiting for the last three days. On examination the patient is on wheel chair. Both
tympanic membranes are normal. Romberg test is positive. How would you manage the
patient?
Q30: A 45 year old man presents with history of vertigo and left sensorineural
deafness.Which single test you would ask for?
Q31: A 50 year old man presents with history of episodic vertigo on looking up lasting few
seconds. Both ears are normal. How would you confirm the diagnosis?
A: Caloric test
B: Dix Hallpike
C: Electronystagmography
D: Romberg’s Test
Q34: A 30 years old surgeon operated upon a middle aged lady for enlarged thyroid and
ligated superior and inferior arteries as closed to the poles as possible. After two weeks the
lady presented with hoarsness of voice. Most likely cause could be injury to?
A) Vagus Nerve
B) Sore throat
C) Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve
D) Laryngeal Oedema
E) External Laryngeal Nerve
Q35: A surgeon is doing surgery of submandibular gland which of the following nerve is
likely to be damaged during surgery?
A) Vagus Nerve
B) Marginal Mandibular branch of facial
C) hypoglossal Nerve
D) Glossopharyngeal Nerve
E) Descending branch of Facial nerve
A) C2
B) C4
C) C6
D) T1
E) T3
A)Ophthalmic
B)Trigeminal
C)Abducens
D)Trochlear
E) Occulomotor
A) Facial Nerve
B) Hypoglossal nerve
C) Abducent Nerve
D) Facial Colliculis
E) Trigeminal Nerve
Q42: The mucous membrane of the larynx below the vocal folds is supplied by this nerve
a. pharyngeal
b. recurrent laryngeal
c. internal laryngeal
d. external laryngeal
e. glossopharyngeal
Q43: The inferior meatus of nose has this structure opening into it
Q44: The most common and earliest manifestation of carcinoma of the glottis is:
A. Hoarseness
B. Haemoptysis
C. Cervical lymph nodes
D. Stridor
A. Sphenoid sinus
B. Frontal sinus
C Cribriform plate
D.Tegmen tympani
Q46: Unilateral offensive blood tinged purulent rhinorrhea in a 3 years old is more likely due
to:
a) Rhinosceleroma
b) Lupus
c) Foreign body
d) Adenoid
a) Laryngeal dipheteria
b) Angioneurtic edema
c) Adenoid hypertrophy
d) Bilateral abductor vocal cord paralysis
a) Candida
b) Pseudomonas
c) Staphylococcus aureus
d) Streptococcus pyogenes
a) Fossa of Rosenmuller
b) Nasal septum
c) Posterior part of nose
d) Sphenopalatine foramen
a) Adenocarcinoma
b) Adenoid cystic carcinoma
c) Olfactory carcinoma
d) Squamous cell carcinoma
Q51: Thin plate of bone separating the ethmoid from the eye is
a) Basal lamella
b) Cribriform plate
c) Fovea ethmoidalis
d) Lamina papyracea
Q53: Young male child with recurrent nasal bleeding, proptosis and slight facial distortion
suggests
a) Angiofibroma
b) Ethmoidal polyp
c) Hemangioma
d) Rhinolith
a. Inability to breath.
b. Loss of flavor.
c. Loss of smell
d. Loss of taste.
a. Superior turbinate.
b. Inferior turbinate.
c. Middle turbinate.
d. Supreme turbinate
a. Ciliary ganglion
b. Gasserian ganglion
c. Otic ganglion
d. Spenopalatine ganglion
a. Ethmoid infundibulum
b. Inferior meatus
c. Middle meatus
d. Superior meatus
Q61: The space between bulla ethmoidalis and uncinate process is called:
a. Agger nasi
b. Frontonasal duct
c. Hiatus semilunaris
d. Olfactory cleft
a. Base of tongue
b. Floor of mouth
c. Larynx
d. Nasopharynx
Q63: Unilateral secretory otitis media with conductive deafness in an elderly, calls
a. AIDS
b. Carcinoma nasopharynx.
c. Glandular fever.
d. Parapharyngeal tumours
a. Cribriform plate
b. Ethmoidal sinus
c. Frontal sinus
d. Petrous bone
Q65: Young male child with recurrent nasal bleeding, proptosis and slight facial distortion
suggests
a. Angiofibroma
b. Ethmoidal polyp
c. Hemangioma
d. Rhinolith
a. Candida
b. Pseudomonas
c. Streptococcal species
d. Staphylococcal aureus
a. Adenoids
b. Allaergic rhinitis
c. Nasal polyp
d. Palatal paralysis
Q68: A child just after birth developed severe cyanosis which improved on crying.
Probable diagnosis is:
a. Acute laryngitis
b. Bronchial asthma
c. Bilateral choanal artesia
d. Hypertrophic adenoides
Q69: All the muscles of larynx are supplied by recurrent laryngeal nerve except:
a. Cricothyroid.
b. Oblique arytenoids
c. Thyroarytenoid
d. Vocalis
a. Base of tongue
b. Nasopharynx
c. Nasopharynx And oropharynx
d. Oropharynx
a. Cytomegalo virus
b. Ebstein bar virus
c. Human immune deficiency virus
d. Human Papilloma virus
Q72: Tracheostomy
a. Cannot be permanent
b. Increases the work of breathing
c. Results in increase of dead space
d. The incision is generally through the second to fourth tracheal rings
a. Masseter
b. Medial pterigoid
c. Pharyngeal constrictors
d. Temporalis
a. vallecula
b. laryngeal saccule
c. laryngeral ventricle
d. aryepiglottic fold
Q77: Long standing obstruction due to enlarged tonsils and adenoids can cause:
a. Direct laryngoscopy
b. flexible fiberoptoc laryngoscopy
c. Signs and symptoms of the desease
d. Soft tissue lateral view neck
Q79: A child with acute tonsillitis and bull neck appearance comes with blood report
showing lymphocytosis. The diagnosis can be
a. An autoimmune disorder
b. Granulomatous infection
c. Involves endocrine glands
d. viral infection
e. Cytomegalo virus
f. Ebstein bar virus
g. Human immune deficiency virus
h. Human Papilloma virus
a. Crico-pharyngeal sphincter
b. Esophagus
c. Larynx
d. Tracheo-bronchial tract
Q83: The structure that lies beneath the floor of the middle ear is
a. Leucoplakia
b. Aphthous ulcer
c. Candida
d. Etythroplakia
a. Dyspnoea
b. Cough
c. Hoarseness
d. Stridor
a. Cochlear.
b. Retrocochlear
c. Vestibular
d. vestibulocochlear.
Q88: A patient came with complain of blood stain nasal discharge. He also has loose tooth
at same side. Radiograph reveals erosion of bone and opacity of maxillary sinus.
a. Acute sinusitis.
b. Maxillary retention cyst
c. Rhinolith.
d. Sinonasal malignancy.
a. Angiofibroma
b. Enlarged adenoids
c. Cystic fibrosis
d. Down’s syndrome
a. Nasal septum
b. Ethmoid sinus
c. Nasal bone
d. Maxillary sinus
a. Tuberculosis
b. Syphilis
c. Leprosy
d. Toxoplasmosis
a. Lateral view
b. Oblique view
c. Occipito frontal view
d. Occipitomental view
a. Hump nose
b. Narrow nose
c. Crooked nose
d. Saddle nose
Q96: Potato nose is seen in:
a. Malignancy
b. Sarcoidosis
c. Rhinophyma
d. Rhinosporidiosis
Q97: Commonest malignant neoplasm of the nose and paranasal sinuses is:
a. Basal cell carcinoma
b. Squamous cellcarcinoma
c. Adenocarcinoma
d. Malignant melanoma
Q111: A 7 years old boy has severe deflection of nasal septum. He finds lots of difficulty in
breathing through his nose along with recurrent episodes of acute sinusitis. Which treatment is
best for him?
a. SMR
b. FESS
c. Septoplasty
d. Wait till he gets 16 years old then SMR
a. Sphenoid sinus
b. Frontal sinus
c. Maxillary sinus
d. Ethmoidal sinus
Q113: A 45yrs. old man presents with a malignant growth on the right lateral border of
tongue. The most likely diagnosis on biopsy would be
a. Malignant melanoma
b. Salivary gland tumor
c. Sarcoma
d. Squamous cell carcinoma
e. Adenocarcinoma
a. Staphylococcus aureus
b. Group A β hemolytic streptococcus
c. Cytomegalovirus
d. Epstein Bar virus
e. Corynebacterium diphtheria