AIPPG Paper 2002 (Part 6 of 25)

In a patient with acute arsenic poisoning which of the following strictures would show accumulation of arsenic

  1. Liver

  2. Bone marrow

  3. Skin

  4. Kidney

  5. Brain

  • Both hepatic and renal failures can be caused by which of the following

    1. Paracetamol toxicity

    2. Carbon tetrachloride

    3. Arsenic

    4. Copper sulphate

    5. Silver nitrate

  • Chronic arsenic poisoning causes

    1. Pure sensory neuropathy

    2. Pure Motor neuropathy

    3. Mixed motor and sensory neuropathy

    4. Painful neuropathy

    5. Hyperkeratosis

  • Widmarks formula is used for estimation of

    1. Cocaine

    2. Arsenic

    3. Alcohol

    4. Carbon monoxide

    5. Lead

  • McNaughtens rule is applicable in

    1. Calculating length of fetus

    2. In estimating stature

    3. In insanity

    4. In dactylography

    5. To detect metals

  • Not seen in Wrights stain is

    1. Reticulocytes

    2. Basophilic stippling

    3. Heinz bodies

    4. Howell jolly bodies

    5. Clot rings

  • Motor neuropathy is caused by

    1. Dapsone

    2. Cisplatin

    3. Arsenic

    4. Lead

    5. Hypothyroidism

  • Tardy ulnar nerve palsy is caused by

    1. Supracondylar

    2. Lateral condyle

    3. Olecranon

    4. Distal radioulnar dislocation

    5. Medial condylar

  • Hb A2 is increased in

    1. Alpha thallessemia

    2. Iron deficiency anemia

    3. Beta thallessemia

    4. Sickle cell trait

    5. Megaloblastic anemia

  • Metaphysical lesions seen commonly are

    1. Metaphyseal fractures

    2. Osteomyelitis

    3. Osteosarcoma

    4. Ewings sarcoma

    5. Osteoclastoma