Description : Eosinophilic fasciitis?
Last Answer : DefinitionEosinophilic fasciitis is a syndrome in which muscle tissue underneath the skin, called fascia, becomes swollen and thick. Rapid swelling can occur in the hands, arms, legs, and feet. ... tendernessCarpal tunnel syndromeDry, shiny nails and skinInability to make a fist with one or both ha
Description : Eosinophilia is caused by `:-`
Last Answer : Eosinophilia is caused by `:-` A. Teniasis B. Ascariaris C. Hay fever D. All of above
Description : When the patient's eosinophil count is 50-90% of blood leukocytes, the nurse interprets the result as a) indicative of idiopathic hypereosinophilic syndrome. When eosinophils make up 50-90% of white cell ... d) normal. Eosinophils normally make up 1-3% of the total number of white blood cells.
Last Answer : a) indicative of idiopathic hypereosinophilic syndrome. When eosinophils make up 50-90% of white cell count, the patient is demonstrating severe eosinophilia.
Description : Acute pyogenic bacteria infection may result in:** A. Leucopoenia B. Neutropenia C. Leukocytosis D. Lymphocytosis E. Eosinophilia
Last Answer : C. Leukocytosis
Description : The drug of choice for tropical eosinophilia is: A. Carbamazepine B. Diethyl carbamazine citrate C. Carbetapentane D. Clomiphene citrate
Last Answer : B. Diethyl carbamazine citrate
Description : Pyotraumatic Dermatitis is also known as a "hot spot" A. True B. False
Last Answer : Ans: A
Description : Strongyloid infections can also cause _________in man which can be zoonotic in nature. C A. hepatitis B. rumenitis C. dermatitis D. None of these
Last Answer : dermatitis
Description : Do you have any peculiar ocular stuff going on?
Last Answer : Unfortunately, yes. I often get what is called migraine with aura. I have moments that feel like my eyes are going cross eyed (this is the best way I can think of to explain it). It's not ... see zigzag patterns, blind spots and what looks like flashing lights when this happens. It's not fun. :/
Description : If a microscope's ocular is marked 10x and the low power objective is marked 2xwhat would be the total magnification when using the low power objective?
Last Answer : What is the answer ?
Description : why arent both ocular lenses used in a binocular microscope?
Last Answer : This is because both ocular lenses are parallel, not in series. The light that passes through the sample is magnified by the objective and then the ocular, not objective and then through two ... light is important. Simply multiply the ocular (10x) by the objective to get the total magnification.
Description : The significant ocular lesion in a riboflavinosis is (A) Keratomalacia (B) Bitot’s spots (C) Vascularisation of the cornea (D) Lachrynal metaplasia
Last Answer : Answer : C
Description : The significant ocular lesion in arbo flovinosis: (A) Keratomalacia (B) Bitot’s spots (C) Vascularisation of the cornea (D) lachrymal metaplasia
Last Answer : Answer : B
Description : Isoniazid is a primary antitubercular agent that (a) Requires pyridoxine supplementation (b) May discolor the tears, saliva, urine or feces orange-red (c) Causes ocular complications that are reversible if ... (d) May be ototoxic and nephrotoxic (e) Should never be used due to hepatotoxic potential
Description : Evidence under the Indian Evidence Act means & includes (a) Ocular evidence (b) Documentary evidence (c) Ocular and documentary evidence both (d) Ocular evidence based on documents only.
Last Answer : (c) Ocular and documentary evidence both
Description : Capillaria aerophila causes ___________capillariasis and related symptoms. A A. pulmonary B. intestinal C. ocular D. Cutaneous
Last Answer : pulmonary
Description : The following are true about ocular circulation: a. only 4% of the total blood supply to the eye goes to the retina b. the choroidal blood flow in normal people is ten times that of the grey mater ... and choroidal circulation d. a PaCO2 rise of 1 mm Hg induces a 3% rise in retinal blood flow
Last Answer : a PaCO2 rise of 1 mm Hg induces a 3% rise in retinal blood flow
Description : Bradycardiac can occur in response to: a. elevated intraocular pressure b. ocular massage c. pulling of the extraocular muscle d. all above
Last Answer : all above
Description : An increase in intra-ocular pressure occurs with: a. normal blinking b. coughing c. hypercarbia d. all above
Description : True statements about the retinal blood flow include: a. the retina receives 5% of total ocular blood flow b. the retinal blood flow is mainly under the sympathetic control c. the ... are impermeable to ascorbate d. the pericytes control the contractile activity of the retinal blood vessels
Last Answer : the pericytes control the contractile activity of the retinal blood vessels
Description : The following reflexes are used to test brain stem death: a. Babinski's reflexes b. accommodation c. gag reflex d. vestibular-ocular reflex
Last Answer : vestibular-ocular reflex
Description : Which type of glaucoma presents an ocular emergency? a) Acute angle-closure glaucoma Acute angle-closure glaucoma results in rapid progressive visual impairment. b) Normal tension glaucoma Normal tension ... is treated initially with topical medications, with oral medications added at a later time.
Last Answer : a) Acute angle-closure glaucoma Acute angle-closure glaucoma results in rapid progressive visual impairment.
Description : patient has complete ptosis in hih rt eye. pupil is out and down, fixed dilated. restricted ocular movements. dx a. 3rd n palsy. b. 4th n palsy. c. 3rd and 4th. d. 6th n palsy
Last Answer : a. 3rd n palsy.
Description : Corneal sensations are diminished in
Last Answer : herpes virus
Description : The antipsychotic drug most likely to cause ocular toxicity on long-term use is: A. Thioridazine B. Haloperidol C. Flupenthixol D. Pimozide
Last Answer : A. Thioridazine
Description : Surface anaesthesia is used for the following except: A. Ocular tonometry B. Urethral dilatation C. Tooth extraction D. Anal fissure
Last Answer : C. Tooth extraction
Description : The quarternary analogues of belladonna alkaloids are preferred over the natural alkaloids for antisecretory/ antispasmodic indications because: A. They have additional nicotinic receptor blocking activity B. They are ... of CNS and ocular effects D. Dose to dose they are more potent than atropine
Last Answer : C. They are devoid of CNS and ocular effects
Description : Dorzolamide is a: A. Topically applied ocular carbonic anhydrase inhibitor B. Second generation sulfonylurea hypoglycaemic C. Topical sulfonamide antibacterial D. Luminal amoebicide
Last Answer : A. Topically applied ocular carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
Description : Select the longer acting ocular beta blocker: A. Timolol B. Betaxolol C. Cartiolol D. Levobunolol
Last Answer : D. Levobunolol
Description : Betaxolol differs from timolol in that it: A. Is a β1 selective blocker B. Is more efficacious in glaucoma C. Produces less ocular side effects D. Is longer acting
Last Answer : A. Is a β1 selective blocker
Description : To be used as a topically applied ocular beta blocker a drug should have the following properties except: A. Strong local anaesthetic activity B. High lipophilicity C. High ocular capture D. Low systemic activity
Last Answer : A. Strong local anaesthetic activity
Description : Timolol eye drops are preferred over pilocarpine eye drops by glaucoma patients because: A. Timolol is more effective than pilocarpine B. Timolol acts by enhancing uveo-scleral outflow C. Timolol produces less ocular side effects D. There are no contraindications to timolol
Last Answer : C. Timolol produces less ocular side effects
Description : Currently, the first choice drug for open angle glaucoma is: A. Miotic eye drops B. Ocular α2 adrenergic agonists C. Ocular prostaglandin analogues D. Ocular β adrenergic blockers
Last Answer : D. Ocular β adrenergic blockers
Description : A male patient 30 years old with visual acuity of 6/6 in both eyes. Twelve hours ago he presented with drop of vision of the left eye. On examination, visual acuity was 6/6 in the ... : a. Raised intra cranial pressure b. Raised ocular tension c. Central retinal artery occlusion d. Optic neuritis
Last Answer : ANSWER: D
Description : A young patient with sudden painless loss of vision, with systolic murmur and ocular examination reveals a cherry red spot with clear AC, the likely diagnosis is: a. Central Retinal Artery Occlusion b. Central Retinal Vein Occlusion c. Diabetes Mellitus d. Branch Retinal Vein Occlusion
Last Answer : ANSWER: A
Description : After 48 hours of a cataract extraction operation, a patient complained of ocular pain and visual loss. On examination, this eye looked red with ciliary injection, corneal oedema and absent red ... a. Secondary glaucoma. b. Anterior uveitis. c. Bacterial endophthalmitis. d. Acute conjunctivitis
Last Answer : ANSWER: C
Description : A chronic dermatitis of unknown etiology in patients with a history of allergy is called A. actinic dermatitis B. atopic dermatitis C. stasis dermatitis D. seborrheic dermatitis
Last Answer : Ans: B
Description : Do you think the CDC/Government did a good job on tracing the meningitis outbreak?
Last Answer : I know someone who has been officially informed that her shots from that lab, and is waiting to hear if the lot numbers are from the bad batch. I think they should have been able to narrow it down by now, ... I don't know if that's the lab, the CDC or the clinic that is responsible for the delay.
Description : What are the most common symptoms of meningitis?
Last Answer : Meningitis has a number of characteristic symptoms that can be slightly different in children and adults. The most common cases of meningitis are severe headache and very high fever. Nausea and vomiting ... a doctor as soon as possible, because without proper medical help, meningitis can be fatal.
Description : When some one have ear infection cause meningitis?
Last Answer : Ear infections are very common. Meningitis is very uncommon. Earis very close to the brain. But the infection most probably go viablood. It is probably very uncommon for ear infection to invade thebrain by direct path. Nevertheless this is possible. Specially intraumatic cases.
Description : Meningitis?
Last Answer : DefinitionMeningitis is swelling and irritation (inflammation) of the membranes covering the brain and spinal cord. This inflammation causes changes in the ... is also caused by:Chemical irritationDrug AllergiesFungiTumorsTypes include:Aseptic meningitisCryptococcal meningitisGram negativ
Description : Meningitis - H. influenzae?
Last Answer : DefinitionHaemophilus influenzae meningitis is a bacterial infection of the membranes covering the brain and spinal cord (meninges).See also:Aseptic meningitisMeningitisMeningitis - cryptococcalMeningitis - gram-negativeMeningitis - ... of age. Since the introduction of the vaccine in the U.S.,
Description : Meningitis - gram-negative?
Last Answer : DefinitionGram-negative meningitis is an infection of the membranes covering the brain and spinal cord (meninges) caused by bacteria that turn pink when exposed to a special stain (gram-negative bacteria) ... is much more common in infants than adults.Risk factors in adults and children include:Lo