Professional Documents
Culture Documents
d) Pylorus of stomach
a) ilio-colic
b) ilio-ileal
c) colo-colic
d) caeco-colic
a) Diarrhea
c) Vagotomy
b) Lung abscess
c) Splenic abscess
5.Most common site for impaction of gall stones in gall stone ileus is
c) Terminal ileum
d) Colon
6. Pyoderma gagrenosum is most commonly associated with
a) Ulcerative colitis
b) Crohn’s disease
c) Amoebic colitis
d) Ischaemic colitis
a) Crohn’s disease
b) Ulcerative colitis
c) Ca colon
b) Obese male
c) Pregnant female
d) Oestrogen therapy
a) Strep pneumoniae
b) Staph aureus
c) H-influenzae
d) Pseudomonas
a) Ca colon
b) Diverticulosis
c) Colitis
d) Polyps
c) Celiac artery
d) Gastro-duodenal artery
a) CBD stone
b) Stricture in CBD
c) Alcoholism
d) Malignancy
a) Lymphoma
b) Sarcoma
c) Haemangioma
d) Metastasis
a) Splenic abscess
b) Hereditary spherocytosis
c) Fibrosarcoma
a) Upper third
b) Middle third
c) Lower third
d) Gastro-oesophageal junction
a) Upper third
b) Middle third
c) Lower third
d) Gastro-oesophageal junction
a) Marjolin’s
b) Rodent
c) Melanoma
d) Curlings
a) Blood group O
b) Duodenal ulcer
c) Intestinal hyperplasia
20.Pre- malignant condition with the highest probability for progression to malignancy is
a) Dysplasia
b) Hyperplasia
c) Leucoplakia
d) Erythroplakia
a) Carcinoma oesophagus
b) Scleroderma
c) Achalasia cardia
a) Barret’s oesophagus
c) Corrosive structure
d) Alcohol abuse
23.In gastric outlet obstruction in a peptic ulcer patient, the site of obstruction is most likely to be
a) Antrum
b) Duodenum
c) Pylorus
d) Pyloric canal
a) Peuts-jegher’s polyp
b) Juvenile polyposis
a) Fissure in ano
d) Rectal malignancy
a) Clinical features
b) Barium enema
c) Rectal biopsy
d) Recto-sigmoidoscopy
27.All of the following extra intestinal manifestations of ulcerative colitis respond to colectomy except
b) Pyoderma gangrenosum
c) Episcleritis
d) Peripheral arthralgia
a) Trauma
b) Antherosclerotic
c) Burger’s disease
d) Takayasu’s disease
a) Choriocarcinoma
b) Neuroblastoma
c) Hepatocellular carcinoma
d) Seminoma
a) Enteric fever
d) Malaria
b) Greater curvature
c) Pyloric antrum
a) Insulinoma
b) Gastrinoma
c) Lipoma
d) Glucagonoma
a) Venous stasis
b) Injury to veins
c) Blood hypercoagulability
d) Venous thrombosis
a) Trauma
b) Infection
c) Varicosities
d) IV infusion
a)Rectal manometry
b)Barium enema
c)Rectal biopsy
d)Laprotomy
a)Oesophageal diverticulum
b)Aneurysm of aorta
c)Oesophageal web
37.A young patient with history of dysphagia more to liquid than solids, the first investigation you will do
is
a)Barium swallow
b)Eosophagoscopy
c)USG
d)CT Scan
a)Celiac disease
b)Crohn’s disease
c)Whipple’s disease
d)Giardiasis
a)Cardia of stomach
b)Pylorus
c)Duodenum
d)Oeosophagus
c)Gastroduodenal artery
b)G cells
c)Alpha cells
d)Delta cells
b)Caroli’s disease
c)HBV cirrhosis
a)1 week
b)2 weeks
c)3 weeks
d)4 weeks
a)Prevention of hypovolaemia
b)Treatment of infections
c)Prevention of hypothermia
d)Psychological support
a)Cushing’s ulcer
b)Curling’s ulcer
c)Trophic ulcer
d)Peptic ulcer
d)Cerebellar arteries
a)3.5 cm on USG
b)10cm on USG
c)5.5 cm on USG
d)7 cm on USG
a)Viruses
b)Fungi
c)Bacteria
d)Parasites
a)Radial
b)Popliteal
c)Femoral
d)Ulnar
a)Ca oeosophagus
b)Diffuse oesophageal spasm
d)Achalasia cardias