☰ 🔍
💰Install Now
❤️ Install Now

Laboratory diagnosis of vitamin B12 deficiency can be made by measuring the urinary excretion of (A) Xanthurenic acid (B) Formiminoglutamic acid (C) Methylmalonic acid (D) Homogentisic acid

⦙
by 1 view
Laboratory diagnosis of vitamin B12 deficiency can be made by measuring the urinary excretion of (A) Xanthurenic acid (B) Formiminoglutamic acid (C) Methylmalonic acid (D) Homogentisic acid
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike

1 Answer

by
selected
 
️
Best answer
Answer : C
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike

Please log in or register to answer this question.

Question ⇨⇦ Question

Related questions

by anonymous asked Jan 9, 2022 0 views
Pyridoxine deficiency can be diagnosed by measuring the urinary excretion of xanthurenic acid following a test dose of (A) Glycine (B) Histidine (C) Tryptophan (D) Pyridoxine

Pyridoxine deficiency can be diagnosed by measuring the urinary excretion of xanthurenic acid following a test dose of (A) Glycine (B) Histidine (C) Tryptophan (D) Pyridoxine
Last Answer : Answer : C...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Jan 9, 2022 3 views
Pyridoxine deficiency can be diagnosed by measuring urinary excretion of (A) Pyruvic acid (B) Oxaloacetic acid (C) Xanthurenic acid (D) None of these VITAMINS 119

Pyridoxine deficiency can be diagnosed by measuring urinary excretion of (A) Pyruvic acid (B) Oxaloacetic acid (C) Xanthurenic acid (D) None of these VITAMINS 119
Last Answer : Answer : C...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Aug 4, 2021 7 views
Pyridoxine deficiency can be diagnosed by measuring urinary excretion of (A) Pyruvic acid (B) Oxaloacetic acid (C) Xanthurenic acid (D) None of these

Pyridoxine deficiency can be diagnosed by measuring urinary excretion of (A) Pyruvic acid (B) Oxaloacetic acid (C) Xanthurenic acid (D) None of these
Last Answer : (C) Xanthurenic acid...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Jan 9, 2022 2 views
A biochemical indication of vitamin B12 deficiency can be obtained by measuring the urinary excretion of (A) Pyruvic acid (B) Malic acid (C) Methyl malonic acid (D) Urocanic acid

A biochemical indication of vitamin B12 deficiency can be obtained by measuring the urinary excretion of (A) Pyruvic acid (B) Malic acid (C) Methyl malonic acid (D) Urocanic acid
Last Answer : Answer : C...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Jan 9, 2022 5 views
An early diagnosis of vitamin C deficiency can be made by (A) Measuring plasma ascorbic acid (B) Measuring urinary ascorbic acid (C) Ascorbic acid saturation test (D) All of these

An early diagnosis of vitamin C deficiency can be made by (A) Measuring plasma ascorbic acid (B) Measuring urinary ascorbic acid (C) Ascorbic acid saturation test (D) All of these
Last Answer : Answer : C...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Jan 9, 2022 2 views
Vitamin B12 deficiency can be diagnosed by urinary excretion of (A) Pyruvate (B) Methylmalonate (C) Malate (D) Lactate

Vitamin B12 deficiency can be diagnosed by urinary excretion of (A) Pyruvate (B) Methylmalonate (C) Malate (D) Lactate
Last Answer : Answer : B...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Jan 9, 2022 1 view
‘Xanthurenic acid index’ is a reliable criterion for the deficiency of the vitamin (A) Pyridoxal (B) Thiamin (C) Pantothenic acid (D) Cobalamin

‘Xanthurenic acid index’ is a reliable criterion for the deficiency of the vitamin (A) Pyridoxal (B) Thiamin (C) Pantothenic acid (D) Cobalamin
Last Answer : Answer : A...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Aug 4, 2021 5 views
‘Xanthurenic acid index’ is a reliable criterion for the deficiency of the vitamin (A) Pyridoxal (B) Thiamin (C) Pantothenic acid (D) Cobalamin

‘Xanthurenic acid index’ is a reliable criterion for the deficiency of the vitamin (A) Pyridoxal (B) Thiamin (C) Pantothenic acid (D) Cobalamin
Last Answer : (A) Pyridoxal...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Aug 10, 2021 8 views
Patient with macrocytic anemia without megaloblast. What’s the most likely diagnosis: a. Folic acid b. Vitamin B12 deficiency c. Alcoholism

Patient with macrocytic anemia without megaloblast. What’s the most likely diagnosis: a. Folic acid b. Vitamin B12 deficiency c. Alcoholism
Last Answer : c. Alcoholism...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
by anonymous asked Jan 6, 2022 3 views
A 53-year-old man presented with hypertension of 150/110 mmHg. He is generally asymptomatic and has no previous medical history of note. He is a smoker of 5 cigarettes daily and drinks modest quantities of alcohol. He takes no prescribed medications. Examination reveals a BMI of 33.5 kg/2 but nil else. The following detail his investigations: Serum sodium 146 mmol/l (NR 133-145) Serum potassium 3.2 mmol/l (NR 3.5 - 5) Urinary potassium excretion 42 mmol/l (NR less than 30) What is the likely diagnosis? 1) Adrenocortical adenoma 2) Bartter's syndrome 3) Liddle's syndrome 4) Liquorice ingestion 5) Pheochromocytoma

A 53-year-old man presented with hypertension of 150/110 mmHg. He is generally asymptomatic and has no previous medical history of note. He is a smoker of 5 cigarettes daily and drinks ... Adrenocortical adenoma 2) Bartter's syndrome 3) Liddle's syndrome 4) Liquorice ingestion 5) Pheochromocytoma
Last Answer : Answers-1 This patient is most likely to have Conn's syndrome as reflected by the hypokalaemic hypertension. Liquorice ingestion or Liddle's syndrome are again possible causes of ... hypertension (often diastolic hypertension), muscular weakness, paresthesias, headache, polyuria, and polydipsia."...

Show Answer
△ 0 like ▽ 0 dislike
1 answer
Welcome to Ask Public, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of the community.

708k questions

669k answers

287 comments

10.7k users

...