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- A) Torus Fracture
- C) Greenstick Fracture
6. What is the primary imaging modality for assessing
- D) Salter-Harris Fracture leg length discrepancy?
- A) X-ray
- C) Ultrasound
7. What is the primary complication associated with
- D) X-ray ingested foreign bodies?
- A) Perforation
- A) Subdural hematoma
- C) Spiral Fracture
- D) Comminuted Fracture
10. What is the imaging study of choice for assessing 14. What is the primary imaging modality for
femoral head relationship to acetabulum in diagnosing congenital hypertrophic pyloric stenosis?
developmental dysplasia of the hip?
- A) MRI
- A) MRI
- B) Ultrasound
- B) X-ray
- C) CT Scan
- C) Ultrasound
- D) X-ray
- D) CT Scan
11. Which imaging study is most suitable for - B) Transient tachypnea of the newborn
evaluating a suspected case of meconium aspiration
- C) Meconium aspiration syndrome
syndrome?
- D) Congenital heart disease
- A) Chest X-ray
- B) CT Scan
- C) MRI Hard:
- D) Abdominal X-ray
13. Which radiographic finding is characteristic of 17. Which imaging modality is preferred for
hydrocephalus? evaluating esophageal atresia with tracheoesophageal
fistula?
- A) Dilatation of occipital horns of lateral ventricles
- A) Barium study
- B) Prominent thymus shadow
- B) CT Scan
- C) Smooth inward indentation of the calvarium
- C) MRI
- D) Linear fracture crossing the femoral distal
metaphysis - D) Ultrasound
18. What is the characteristic radiographic sign seen in
cases of duodenal atresia?
- B) String sign
- C) Sail sign
- D) Thumb-like appearance
- A) Abdominal X-ray
- B) CT Scan
- C) MRI
- D) Ultrasound