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Wednesday, December 29, 2010

Download Pediatric Neuropathology: A Text-Atlas, 1st ed. 2007 Free


Pediatric Neuropathology: A Text-Atlas, 1st ed. 2007

Dawna L. Armstrong, William Halliday, Cynthia Hawkings, and Sachio Takashima
ISBN-10: 4431702466
ISBN-13: 978-4431702467
Springer




Neuropathology is the foundation for understanding developmental neuroscience, pediatric neurology, and neurosurgery, but until now a comprehensive volume covering all aspects of pediatric neuropathology was not available. This atlas is thus a unique, comprehensive reference providing the fundamentals of developmental brain disorders of the nervous system that can affect fetuses, infants and young children, as well as the essentials of diagnosis in developmental brain pathology and neuroimaging. With an emphasis on the characteristic morphology and a concise summary of clinical features, pathogenesis, and genetics, the generously illustrated atlas presents more than 100 disorders, including the common diseases of the peripheral nervous system as well as genetically determined metabolic and storage diseases. This compilation is a valuable resource for pathologists, pediatric neurologists and neurosurgeons, geneticists, neonatologists, radiologists, and pediatricians.



Tuesday, December 28, 2010

Download Kaplan and Sadock's Study Guide and Self-Examination Review in Psychiatry, 8th ed. 2007 Free


Kaplan and Sadock's Study Guide and Self-Examination Review in Psychiatry
Benjamin J. Sadock, Virginia A. Sadock, and Ze'ev Levin
ISBN-10: 0781780438
ISBN-13: 978-0781780438
Lippincott Williams and Wilkins




Whether it's used in conjunction with Kaplan and Sadock's Synopsis of Psychiatry, Tenth Edition or as a stand-alone review book, this study guide is an excellent aid in preparing for boards and other psychiatry exams and in reinforcing your knowledge. It offers chapter overviews of Synopsis, Tenth Edition and over 1,600 multiple-choice questions with discussions of correct and incorrect answers. The study guide includes terms and definitions consistent with DSM-IV-TR and ICD-10 and case studies with diagnostic and treatment strategy suggestions, as well as tables, figures, and test-taking hints.


Monday, December 27, 2010

Download Plum and Posner's Diagnosis of Stupor and Coma, 4th ed. 2007 Free


Plum and Posner's Diagnosis of Stupor and Coma
(Contemporary Neurology71)
Jerome B. Posner, Clifford B. Saper, Nicholas Schiff, and Fred Plum
ISBN-10: 0195321316
ISBN-13: 978-0195321319
Oxford University Press




Delirium, stupor and coma are common clinical states that confront clinicians in almost every medical specialty. With appropriate diagnosis and treatment, coma can often be treated successfully. Conversely, delay in diagnosis and treatment may be lethal. This monograph provides an update on the clinical approach that was laid out in the previous 3 editions. It describes an approach for the physician at the bedside to diagnose and treat alterations of consciousness, based on pathophysiologic principles. The book begins with a description of the physiology of consciousness and the pathophysiology of disorders of consciousness. It continues with a description of the approach to a patient with a disorder of consciousness, emphasizing the bedside examination, but including the use of modern imaging techniques. The important structural and metabolic causes of coma are reviewed in detail. It then describes the emergency treatment, both medical and surgical, of patients with specific disorders of consciousness and their prognosis. New chapters describe the approach to the diagnosis of brain death and the clinical physiology of the vegetative state and minimally conscious state, as well as the ethics of dealing with such patients and their families.


Sunday, December 26, 2010

Download Molecular Genetics of Liver Neoplasia, 1st ed. 2011 Free


Molecular Genetics of Liver Neoplasia, 2011
Xin Wei Wang, Joe W. Grisham, and Snorri S. Thorgeirsson
ISBN-10: 1441960813
ISBN-13: 978-1441960818
Springer




Primary liver cancer is the third most deadly and fifth most common cancer worldwide (~500,000 deaths annually), with a sharp increase of incidence in the United States in recent years. Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) and cholangiocarcinoma (CC) are the major types of primary liver cancer. Risk factors include gender, hepatitis B virus (HBV), hepatitis C virus (HCV), cirrhosis, metabolism diseases, diabetes, obesity, toxins, excess alcohol consumption and smoking. Liver cancer arises most frequently in inflammatory livers with extensive oxidative stress due to viral hepatitis which causes over 80% of HCC cases worldwide. Currently, survival remains dismal for most HCC and CC patients, largely due to the tumor’s aggressiveness at the time of diagnosis and the lack of effective therapy.
DOWNLOAD HERE

Saturday, December 25, 2010

Download The Vitamins, 3rd ed. 2008 Free


The Vitamins, Third Edition
Gerald F. Combs
ISBN-10: 012183493X
ISBN-13: 978-0121834937
Academic Press




The third edition of this bestselling text will again provide the latest coverage of the biochemistry and physiology of vitamins and vitamin-like substances. Extensively revised and expanded on the basis of recent research findings with enlarged coverage of health effects of vitamin-like factors, it is ideally suited for students and an important reference for anyone interested in nutrition, food science, animal science or endocrinology. It contains a cohesive and well-organized presentation of each of the vitamins, as well as the history of their discoveries and current information about their roles in nutrition and health.
DOWNLOAD HERE

Friday, December 24, 2010

Download Oxford Handbook of Genitourinary Medicine, HIV, and AIDS, 1st ed. 2005 Free


Oxford Handbook of Genitourinary Medicine, HIV, and AIDS

Richard Pattman, Michael Snow, Pauline Handy, and K Nathan Sankar
ISBN-10: 0198520778
ISBN-13: 978-0198520771
Oxford University Press




Genitourinary medicine (GUM) is an expanding specialty which is primarily related to the treatment and prevention of sexually transmitted infections (STIs). A number of GUM departments also offer other sexual health services such as contraception, sexual dysfunction and health promotion. Services are provided by multidisciplinary teams which include doctors, nurses, health advisers (who carry out partner notification and counselling), receptionists, laboratory staff and secretarial support. The "Oxford Handbook of Genitourinary Medicine HIV and AIDS" provides practical, evidence-based information on the specialty, covering medico-legal, ethical, and procedural issues. The first section deals with routine management, special situations and clinical and laboratory processes. The second section covers genitourinary conditions in a disease-orientated style, including sexually transmitted diseases and other genitourinary problems. The third section on HIV provides a contemporary epidemiological overview of this infection, basic viral biology and pathogenesis, a disease-orientated description of conditions both directly related and opportunistic, and their management, and data on special situations such as pregnancy.
DOWNLOAD HERE

Thursday, December 23, 2010

Download Type 2 Diabetes, Pre-Diabetes, and the Metabolic Syndrome, 2nd ed. 2011 Free


Type 2 Diabetes, Pre-Diabetes, and the Metabolic Syndrome
(Current Clinical Practice)
Ronald A. Codario
ISBN-10: 1617375896
ISBN-13: 978-1617375897
Humana Press




Well-known and highly respected diabetes authority Ronald A. Codario, MD, details for busy primary care practitioners the state of the art in diagnosing and managing diabetes, as well as in reducing patient risk factors. Using an evidence-based approach, Dr. Codario explains, in simple clinical terms that avoid the complexity of much larger textbooks, our latest understanding of the pathophysiology of diabetes, its treatment with insulin and oral agents, and the management of its risk factors. The author also extensively reviews such major topics as the metabolic syndrome, the role of exercise and nutrition, and the key issues associated with the use of herbs and nutraceuticals. Also included are continuing medical education (CME) questions that provide the opportunity to acquire up to a maximum of 10 AMA/PRA category 1 CME credits. For the past 15 years, the author has given CME lectures on diabetes throughout the country.
DOWNLOAD HERE

Wednesday, December 22, 2010

Download Blueprints Medicine, 5th ed. 2010 Free


Blueprints Medicine
(Blueprints Series)
Vincent B. Young, William A. Kormos, Davoren A. Chick
ISBN-10: 0781788706
ISBN-13: 978-0781788700
Lippincott Williams and Wilkins




One of the best selling and most highly regarded volumes in the Blueprints series, Blueprints Medicine provides a concise review of what students need to know in their rotations or the Boards. Each chapter is brief and includes pedagogical features such as bolded key words, tables, figures, and key points boxes. This edition has been reorganized to follow the Clerkship Directors in Internal Medicine guidelines and includes thoroughly updated content and additional tables and figures. A question-and-answer section at the end of the book includes 100 board-format questions with complete rationales for each answer choice.
DOWNLOAD HERE

Download Vander's Human Physiology: The Mechanism of Body Function, 8th ed. 2001 Fre


Vander Human Physiology The Mechanism of Body Function, 8th ed. 2001
Eric P. Widmaier
ISBN-10: 0073378100
ISBN-13: 978-0073378107
Career Publishing




Vander's Human Physiology, carries on the tradition of clarity and accuracy, while refining and updating the content to meet the needs of today's instructors and students. This edition features a streamlined, clinically oriented focus to the study of human body systems. It has also responded to reviewer requests for more clinical applications.


Tuesday, December 21, 2010

Download Differential Diagnosis Mnemonics, 1st ed. 2001 Free


Differential Diagnosis Mnemonics
Thomas J. Donnelly and Christopher C. Giza
ISBN-10: 1560533110
ISBN-13: 978-1560533115
Hanley and Belfus



Memory aid to help the reader form comprehensive differential diagnoses for common internal medicine and neurology problems. Sometimes witty mnemonics allow the reader to organize diagnostic possibilities for a wide variety of clinical scenarios.
DOWNLOAD HERE

Monday, December 20, 2010

Download Key Techniques in Orthopaedic Surgery, 1st ed. 2001 Free


Key Techniques in Orthopaedic Surgery, 2001
Steven Stern
ISBN-10: 0865779228
ISBN-13: 978-0865779228
Thieme



In comparison to large, overly detailed specialty texts, this practical new book is designed to give you the basic clinical steps of the most frequently performed orthopaedic procedures -- all in a clear, reproducible, easy-to-follow format. For quick review before an operation, a handy refresher, teaching tool, or learning aid, it is ideal!
Accompanied by hundreds of precise, hand-drawn diagrams, Key Techniques in Orthopaedic Surgery presents 50 surgical procedures, each laid out in a step-by-step format. This structure is designed to allow the reader to quickly read about an operative procedure and review the salient points, with special emphasis on the technique. Every chapter includes indications, contraindications, pre-operative preparation, special instruments, positions, anesthesia, pearls, avoidance and post-operative care issues.


Sunday, December 19, 2010

Download The Cytokine FactsBook, 2nd ed. 2001 free


The Cytokine FactsBook 2001
Katherine A. Fitzgerald, Luke A.J. O'Neill, Andy J.H. Gearing, and Robin E. Callard
ISBN-10: 0121551423
ISBN-13: 978-0121551421
Academic Press




Completely revised and expanded, this second edition of The Cytokine FactsBook is the most up-to-date reference manual available for all current well-characterized interleukins, cytokines, and their receptors. An additional 52 cytokines are included, doubling the number of entries from the previous edition. The key properties of each cytokine are described and presented in a very accessible format with diagrams for each of the receptors.
The Cytokine FactsBook includes free online access to the regularly updated Cytokine Webfacts. Cytokine Webfacts is a web-based comprehensive compendium of facts about cytokines and their receptors that includes a variety of data representations, such as text, signal pathway diagrams and 3D images. This exciting resource is integrated into other databases via hypertext links to provide a unique network, and contains a web-enabled version of RasMol for viewing structures.


Saturday, December 18, 2010

Download Oxford Textbook of Surgery 2nd ed. 2000 Free



Oxford Textbook of Surgery (3-Volume Set)
Peter J. Morris and William C. Wood
ISBN-10: 0192628844
ISBN-13: 978-0192628848
Oxford University Press




It not only provides a comprehensive and authoritative reference on all aspects of general surgery, but also offers substantial sections on subspecialties such as orthopedics, paediatric surgery, neurosurgery, and cardiac surgery.


Friday, December 17, 2010

Download Atlas of Orthopaedic Surgical Exposures, 2000 Free


Atlas of Orthopaedic Surgical Exposures, 2000
Christopher Jordan, Edwin Mirzabeigi
ISBN-10: 3131244518
ISBN-13: 978-3131244512
Thieme Medical Publishers



This book Covering all major approaches from the shoulder to the foot, the book gives you step-by-step visual instruction - revealing the anatomy as it actually appears to the surgeon. Each chapter takes you through each layer of the approach from the initial incision to the final step in exquisite detail.


Thursday, December 16, 2010

Download Dewhurst's Textbook of Obstetrics and Gynaecology for Postgraduates, 6th ed. 2000 Free


Dewhurst's Textbook of Obstetrics and Gynaecology for Postgraduates
Keith Edmonds
ISBN-10: 0865426511
ISBN-13: 978-0865426511
Wiley-Blackwell





The sixth edition of this classic work continues the tradition established by Dewhurst of a genuine postgraduate textbook (a rare thing today) which truly integrates the disciplines of obstetrics and gynaecology. Despite the fact that the Royal College combines the two disciplines and trainees learn them together, this is still the only textbook which properly integrates the two. The competing literature treats them separately in two volumes (involving the trainee in twice the expense). In this new Edition, Mr Keith Edmonds has taken over in the role of Editor and has introduced a completely new look to the book by the addition of colour illustrations and two-colour text for the first time. There are also five new chapters: Sexual Function and Dysfunction; Dysfunctional Ulterine Bleeding; Intersexuality; Immunological Disorders in Pregnancy; and Special Circumstances Affecting Labour. His thorough reworking of all chapters and invitations of many new contributors from the rising generation will perpetutate its excellent tradition into the next century.
DOWNLOAD HERE

Wednesday, December 15, 2010

Download Instant Anatomy 2nd ed, 2000 Free


Instant Anatomy
Robert H. Whitaker and Neil R. Borley

ISBN-10: 140519961X
ISBN-13: 978-1405199612
Wiley-Blackwell




Instant Anatomy uses a unique structure to provide core information in an easily accessible ‘dip-in’ format. It neatly catalogues anatomy and anatomical relationships in a schematic, dictionary-style manner to aid rapid understanding and retrieval of anatomical facts and data


Monday, December 13, 2010

Download Differential Diagnosis in Neurology and Neurosurgery, 2000 Free


Differential Diagnosis in Neurology and Neurosurgery, 2000
S. A. Tsementzis

ISBN-10: 0865778302
ISBN-13: 978-0865778306
Thieme




This pocket-sized Thieme flexibook offers quick, reliable clarification of a wide and often confusing array of presenting symptoms. The book provides vital diagnostic information in a convenient tabular format that leaves "no stone unturned" in considering the rarer possibilities, and is enormously helpful in achieving an accurate diagnosis. Handy and comprehensive, it is ideal for physicians involved in examining and admitting patients who require neurosurgical intervention.
DOWNLOAD HERE

Download Practical Gastroenterology and Hepatology: Esophagus and Stomach, 1st ed. 2010 book Free

Practical Gastroenterology and Hepatology: Esophagus and Stomach
Nicholas J. Talley, Kenneth R. DeVault, and David E. Fleischer
ISBN-10: 1405182733
ISBN-13: 978-1405182737
Wiley-Blackwell




This comprehensive resource for fellows/trainees and candidates for recertification in gastroenterology summarizes the field in a modern, fresh format. Prominent experts from around the globe write on their areas of expertise, and each chapter follows a uniform structure. The focus is on key knowledge, with the most important clinical facts highlighted in boxes. Color illustrations reinforce the text.



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Sunday, December 12, 2010

Download Anatomic Basis of Echocardiographic Diagnosis, 1st ed. 2011 Free

Anatomic Basis of Echocardiographic Diagnosis, 2011
Kwan-Leung Chan and John P. Veinot
ISBN-10: 184996386X
ISBN-13: 978-1849963862
Springer



The aim of this book is to provide a systematic approach to echocardiographic diagnosis based upon a comprehensive understanding of cardiac anatomy. We shall provide abundant anatomic correlates of echocardiographic findings throughout the book.The book will be divided into three sections. Each chapter will cover both normal and pathological findings on echocardiography with anatomic correlation. The first section will address the normal findings which can be appreciated by current day echocardiography. The impact of aging on cardiac structure and function will also be covered in this section. In the second section, specific cardiac diseases will be discussed. The differentiating features between normal and pathologic conditions will be discussed. The last section will address specific clinical settings where echocardiography is pivotal for diagnosis and patient management.

DOWNLOAD HERE




Download Dictionary of Medical Acronyms & Abbreviations, 5th ed. 2005 Free

Dictionary of Medical Acronyms and Abbreviations
Stanley Jablonski
ISBN-10: 1560536322
ISBN-13: 978-1560536321
Hanley and Belfus




Dictionary of Medical Acronyms and Abbreviations is described by the American College of Physicians as "the best acronym book available" in a previous edition, this best-selling resource presents accurate definitions for medical acronyms and abbreviations used today.


DOWNLOAD HERE




Poor Plaque protein Elimination is Linked to Alzheimer’s disease


Alzheimer’s disease appears to be caused by the brain’s poor elimination of a plaque component, beta-amyloid protein, rather than simply the accumulation of it, researchers from Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis revealed in the journal Science. We already knew that beta-amyloid protein accumulation occurs in Alzheimer’s patients; this study reveals something nobody knew – that it is the poor clearance of the protein rather than its accumulation that is at the heart of the problem.

The authors say the brain’s failure to clear away a waste product (beta-amyloid) of normal metabolism fast enough results in a build-up of it, leading to the growth of plaques that can corrupt brain cells and cause Alzheimer’s disease.

Randall Bateman, MD, said:

“Clearance is impaired in Alzheimer’s disease. We compared a group of 12 patients with early Alzheimer’s disease to 12 age-matched and cognitively normal subjects. Both groups produced amyloid-beta (a-beta) at the same average rate, but there’s an average drop of about 30 percent in the clearance rates of the group with Alzheimer’s.”

The researchers have worked out that a decade of poor beta-amyloid clearance would be enough for an accumulation equal to that seen in Alzheimer patients’ brains.

The authors say their findings will have major implications for Alzheimer treatment and diagnosis.

Scientists will now want to find out how beta-amyloid, also known as a-beta, a byproduct of normal metabolism, is expelled from the brain, broken down, and got rid of by the body. The more they find out about this, the better doctors will become at diagnosing Alzheimer’s before symptoms appear. Pharmaceutical companies might also be able to develop medications one day that restore effective a-beta clearance from the brain before Alzheimer’s symptoms appear, hopefully preventing the disease.

We have long known that a-beta plays a vital role in the formation of brain plaques that are found during autopsies of people with Alzheimer’s disease.
Experts say that the brain expels a-beta, which is produced by brain cell activity, by moving it to the spinal fluid, from where it is disposed. Some previous studies had suggested that low a-beta levels in the spinal fluid might possibly be an indicator of Alzheimer’s disease before symptoms appear, perhaps because a-beta is still stuck in the brain and building up there.

The results of this study will lay to rest some experts’ doubts about whether a-beta might not be causatively linked to Alzheimer’s.

Bateman said:

“These findings support the idea that impaired a-beta clearance is fundamentally linked to Alzheimer’s disease.”

In this study, the researchers used SILK (stable isotope-linked kinetics), a process they developed themselves. SILK allows them to measure a-beta clearance rates, as well as production rates. The patients were given an intravenous drip the amino acid leucine that had been very slightly altered to label it.

The labeled leucine is picked up by the brain and incorporated into the new copies of a-beta proteins, as well as some others. Over a period of a few hours, periodic samples of the patients’ cerebrospinal fluid were taken through a lumbar catheter. They purified the a-beta from the samples and could determine how much of it included labeled leucine. The scientists were eventually able to measure the individual’s a-beta production rate.

As soon as the percentage of a-beta containing labeled leucine peaked, the scientists stopped introducing the labeled laucine and took periodic samples of the participants cerebrospinal fluid. This way they could measure how quickly their nervous systems eliminated the labeled a-beta. In other words, they could work out the how good the brain was at clearing out a-beta.

The study involved 24 subjects; 12 healthy individuals and 12 with early Alzheimer’s.

There was a considerable difference between the a-beta clearance rates of the Early Alzheimer’s Group and the Healthy Group. However, some participants in the Healthy Group had clearance rates very close to those in the Alzheimer’s Group. The question now is – are these seemingly healthy patients developing Alzheimer’s before symptoms begin to appear...?

Saturday, December 11, 2010

Download Robbins Review of Pathology, 1st ed. 2000 Free


Robbins Review of Pathology, 1st ed. 2000 Edward C. Klatt Edward C., MD Klatt Vinay, MD Kumar
ISBN-10: 0721682596
ISBN-13: 978-0721682594
W.B. Saunders



The perfect study aid for coursework, self-assessment, and examinations in pathology.


Download Clinical Manual of Fever in Children, 1st ed. 2009 Book Free

Clinical Manual of Fever in Children
A. Sahib El-Radhi, James Carroll, and Nigel Klein
ISBN-10: 3642097332
ISBN-13: 978-3642097331
Springer Berlin Heidelberg




Family doctors, pediatricians and other professionals who deal with children are regularly consulted because of febrile children. During the past few years remarkable advances on this subject of fever have been made. Among others, this book covers: - Different types of fever with possible complications, - Hyperthermia and their management, - Management of fever with guidelines on antipyretics and their side effects, - Complimentary medicine and fever, - Differential diagnosis of fever, with problem-setting and solving as a case presentation. This reader-friendly reference on the disorders of body temperature in children covers the entire spectrum of subjects related to fever. It gives an overview of the best treatment options in order to achieve the best results.






Friday, December 10, 2010

Download Rare and Uncommon Gynecological Cancers: A Clinical Guide, 1st ed. 2011 Book Free

Rare and Uncommon Gynecological Cancers, 2011
Nicholas Reed, John Alan Green, David M., Nadeem Siddiqui, et al.
ISBN-10: 3642134912
ISBN-13: 978-3642134913
Springer




This book is intended as a reference manual that will provide the busy clinician with up-to-date information on the diagnosis and treatment of uncommon and rare gynecological cancers. While standard textbooks briefly cover these tumors, this is intended as a more comprehensive yet easy-to-use guide. After opening chapters on epidemiology, pathology, and diagnostic imaging, the full range of infrequently encountered gynecological cancers (ovarian, uterine, cervical, vaginal, and vulval) is presented and discussed with the aid of high-quality illustrations. In each case, detailed attention is paid to both differential diagnosis and current treatment options. The book has been written by an international panel of experts and is the first to gather all the uncommon and rare gynecological cancers together within one volume.




Download Adult Chest Surgery, 1st ed. 2009 book Free

Adult Chest Surgery, 2009
David Sugarbaker, Raphael Bueno, Mark Krasna, Steven Mentzer, et al.
ISBN-10: 0071434143
ISBN-13: 978-0071434140
McGraw-Hill Professional




Here, in a single all-inclusive volume, is the sum of clinical knowledge in chest surgery, primarily drawn from the perspectives of internationally known innovators in thoracic surgery. In this text you will find all of the concepts and procedures that comprise the core of the discipline, making it unique among all other general surgery textbooks.
Completely up-to-date with the latest non-invasive techniques, Adult Chest Surgery features a logical organization based on anatomy, and each section has an overview chapter, which summarizes the relevant anatomy, pathophysiology, and diagnostic and procedural options. Throughout, operations and diagnostic procedures are highlighted in succinct, illustrated technique chapters, making the book ideal for practicing cardiothoracic, thoracic, and general surgeons, as well as for residents, fellows, and allied healthcare providers.






Download Pathology and Pathogenesis of Human Viral Disease, 1st ed. 2000 Free



Pathology and Pathogenesis of Human Viral Disease
John E. Craighead

ISBN-10: 012195160X
ISBN-13: 978-0121951603
Academic Press



This book can be useful to experimental and diag­nostic pathologists who deal with issues of infection regularly in the course of their work. It will be of value to virologists who have an interest in the medical as­ pects of their field, and infectious disease physicians who wish to garner a better appreciation of the pathol­ogy of the illnesses they deal with on a daily basis

Download Adult Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia, 1st ed. 2011 Book Free

Adult Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia: Biology and Treatment
(Contemporary Hematology)
Anjali S. Advani and Hillard M. Lazarus
ISBN-10: 1607617064
ISBN-13: 978-1607617068
Humana Press




The current explosion of new areas of controversy in the treatment of acute lymphocytic leukemia in adults and young adults makes this comprehensive book a much needed reference for hematologists and oncologists. This book assembles leading authorities from around the globe to cover the full spectrum of ALL subtypes and their treatments. Specific topics of discussion include indications for allogeneic bone marrow transplant in first complete remission, the role of minimal residual disease in making treatment decisions, the treatment of young adults, and the treatment of Philadelphia chromosome positive ALL with the advent of the tyrosine kinase inhibitors. This is the first book to focus exclusively on the adult ALL patient. It provides a complete overview of diagnosis, molecular pathogenesis, evaluation, and treatment for this important patient population.

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Download Contact Dermatitis, 5th ed. 2011 book Free

Contact Dermatitis, 5th ed. 2011
Jeanne Duus Johansen, Peter J. Frosch, and Jean-Pierre Lepoittevin
ISBN-10: 3642038263
ISBN-13: 978-3642038266
Springer



The fifth edition delivers up-to-date coverage of every conceivable aspect in modern-day management of contact dermatitis. Leading experts have thoroughly updated the previous edition, while adding new chapters on genetics, the skin barrier, respiratory symptoms to chemicals and an extensive section on prevention. Both irritant and allergic contact dermatitis are covered with special emphasis on immunological mechanisms, molecular aspects of sensitizers, atypical clinical forms, reactions to medicaments, occupational and environmental aspects. The comprehensive yet approachable text is supplemented by numerous color illustrations and tables. Core messages and case reports highlight the most important information and help in gaining better understanding of the topic and greater competence in daily practice. An extensive dictionary of allergens gives quick access to specific information.






Download Essential Evidence-Based Medicine, 2nd ed. 2010 Free

Essential Evidence-based Medicine
(Essential Medical Texts for Students and Trainees)
Dan Mayer
ISBN-10: 0521712416
ISBN-13: 978-0521712415
Cambridge University Press




Essential Evidence-Based Medicine teaches the principles of research study methodology and design so that the reader can become better at critically analysing scientific and clinical studies. It describes the basic elements needed to understand biostatistics and epidemiology as applied to health care studies, and how to become a more discriminating reader of the medical literature by adopting the skills of critical appraisal. This new edition is extensively edited and updated, and includes two entirely new chapters on critical appraisal of qualitative research and communicating risks and evidence to patients. The text is geared towards the new learner, and assumes little clinical experience, starting with the basic principles of critical appraisal. A CD-ROM accompanies the book to enable students to test their learning through a series of questions, with answers provided. This is an ideal introductory text for medical students, health sciences students and a wide range of other healthcare professionals.

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Download Digital Mammography, 1st ed. 2010 Free


Digital Mammography, 2010
(Medical Radiology / Diagnostic Imaging)
Ulrich Bick and Felix Diekmann
ISBN-10: 3540784497
ISBN-13: 978-3540784494
Springer




This state-of-the-art reference book provides in-depth coverage of all aspects of digital mammography, including detector technology, image processing, computer-aided diagnosis, soft-copy reading, digital workflow, and PACS. Specific advantages and disadvantages of digital mammography in comparison to screen-film mammography are thoroughly discussed. By including authors from both North America and Europe, the book is able to outline variations in the use, acceptance, and quality assurance of digital mammography between the different countries and screening programs. Advanced imaging techniques and future developments such as contrast mammography and digital breast tomosynthesis are also covered in detail. All of the chapters are written by internationally recognized experts and contain numerous high-quality illustrations. This book will be of great interest both to clinicians who already use or are transitioning to digital mammography and to basic scientists working in the field.






Thursday, December 09, 2010

Download Musculoskeletal Aspects of Haemophilia, 1st ed. 2000 Free

Musculoskeletal Aspects of Haemophilia E. C. Rodriguez-Merchan, Nicholas Goddard, and Christine A. Lee
ISBN-10: 0632056711

ISBN-13: 978-0632056712
Wiley-Blackwell




Edited by two leading orthopaedic surgeons specializing in the treatment of haemophilia, and by an acclaimed haematologist, Musculoskeletal Aspects of Haemophilia draws together, within a single volume, all the information needed for the practical treatment of the musculoskeletal complications of haemophilia.



Download Dorland's Electronic Medical Dictionary, 29th ed. 2000 Free


Dorland's Electronic Medical Dictionary [ISO]

ISBN: 0721694934
W.B. Saunders Company



Encompassing the whole of medicine today, this dictionary provides omprehensiveness, accuracy, clarity and ease to use.
For over 100 years, health care professionals have relied on Dorland's for its unmatched comprehensiveness, accuracy, clarity, and ease of use. Now, the 30th Edition of the world's finest medical dictionary features an all-new design with full-color, three-dimensional line art, color photography, and diagnostic and pathologic images. The New Edition features more than 125,000 terms, including over 3,000 new terms -- over 800 related to complementary and alternative medicine -- as well as improved and expanded appendices.

PART-1

PART-2

Wednesday, December 08, 2010

Download Paediatric Cardiology, 3rd ed. 2010 Book Free

Paediatric Cardiology, 3rd ed. 2010
Robert H. Anderson, Edward J. Baker, Andrew Redington, and Michael L. Rigby
ISBN-10: 0702030643
ISBN-13: 978-0702030642
Churchill Livingstone




This is not a book to pick up for a quick answer between patients seen in the clinic (although the index is complete), nor is it at the trendy or cutting edge of the field. Rather, it is like an old sea novel, a book for readers who have the time and energy to pore over it in order to emerge with a deeper understanding -- in this case, of anatomy and the fundamental principles of pediatric cardiology.







Download CURRENT Procedures Surgery, 1st ed. 2010 Book Free

CURRENT Procedures Surgery, 2010
(LANGE CURRENT Series)
Rebecca Minter and Gerard Doherty
ISBN-10: 0071453164
ISBN-13: 978-0071453165
McGraw-Hill Professional




This book covers basic surgical procedures at an appropriate level of detail for midlevel surgical residents....The book is unique in that it presents information in a bullet-point format, making for fast and efficient reading....This book does a good job of breaking down the steps of a common general surgery procedure. It is easy to read and understand, with good visuals. It is among the best in its field because the text is easy to read and the illustrations highlight key anatomical parts. CURRENT Procedures Surgery is a unique combination atlas and text that details everything that you must know to perform more than 50 key surgical procedures. It covers the full spectrum of general surgery in an ultra-convenient, at-a-glance format, with more than 400 beautifully rendered illustrations to guide you every step of the way.







Download Minimally Invasive Cancer Management, 2nd ed. 2010 Book Free

Minimally Invasive Cancer Management
Frederick L. Greene and B. Todd Heniford
ISBN-10: 1441912371
ISBN-13: 978-1441912374
Springer




As minimal access approaches to cancer diagnosis, staging, and therapy become more widely used, it is vital for general surgeons, along with laparoscopists, surgical oncologists and medical oncologists, to stay up to date. The editors, a team consisting of a renowned surgical oncologist and a laparoscopic specialist, aim to provide a resource for the practicing general surgeon using basic minimally invasive techniques. The book discusses diagnosis including biopsy with microinstrumentation, staging, and palliative and curative resection. Specific tumor sites are addressed, including esophagus, stomach, spleen, small bowel, pancreato-biliary, hepatic resection, and colo-rectal resection. Minimally invasive approaches to the thoracic and retroperitoneal areas are included. The book provides a thorough overview of basic cancer biology, instrumentation, and ultrasound. Additionally, Greene and Heniford explore controversial issues such as port-site recurrence and the effect of pneumoperitoneum on the spread of cancer cells in the abdomen. Many photographs and line drawings, including 16 in full color, illustrate the principles discussed in the text. A must-have for every practicing general surgeon, laparoscopic fellow, and general surgery resident.


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Download Atlas of Thyroid Lesions, 1st ed. 2011 Book Free

Atlas of Thyroid Lesions, 2011
Arne Heilo, Eva Sigstad, and Krystyna Groeholt
ISBN-10: 1441960090
ISBN-13: 978-1441960092
Springer




Atlas of Thyroid Lesions provides a broad overview of the variety of lesions in the thyroid gland and their different characteristics and features, in the unique combination of ultrasound, cytologic and histologic appearance. Nodules in the thyroid gland are quite common. Studies estimate that more than 70% of the adult population in the United States has thyroid lesions when examined by ultrasound. More than 80% of thyroid nodules are benign. Too many benign nodules are surgically resected due to insufficient diagnostics, and too many malignant tumors do not get adequate primary surgical treatment. This book demonstrates how multidisciplinary approaches can increase the quality of the complex thyroid diagnoses and thereby secure correct treatment. This atlas presents: • Comprehensive description and overview of all thyroid lesions, tumor types, nodules and neck lymph node metastases • High quality ultrasound and pathology images • Easy to find images of anticipated tumor types • Didactic tools for how to improve diagnostic accuracy in the field.






Electrophysiological Recording Techniques, 1st ed. 2011 Book Free Download

Electrophysiological Recording Techniques (Neuromethods)
Robert P. Vertes and Robert W. Stackman Jr.
ISBN-10: 1603272011
ISBN-13: 978-1603272018
Humana Press



Applying neurophysiological methods to the study of brain-behavior relationships proved to be a major advance in the early days of neuroscience research. Considerable technological progress has been made very recently, and the impact on modern neuroscience will be invaluable. In Electrophysiological Recording Techniques, experts in the field present a current view of the widespread application of electrophysiological methods to the study of the brain and to the problem of brain-behavior relationships. The book has been organized to display the range of modern neurophysiological methods ranging from the recordings of single neurons and neuronal ensembles to recordings of field potentials within discrete brain regions and across multiple brain areas. Many of the chapters also address the major challenge of applying the appropriate methods to analyze and interpret neurophysiological recording data. As a volume in the popular Neuromethods series, the chapters provide authoritative reviews of many commonly used approaches in the field today in both the basic research level and in clinical settings. Practical and up-to-date, Electrophysiological Recording Techniques serves as a key reference volume for researchers working in this ever-changing and vital field.







Download Functional Biochemistry in Health and Disease, 2nd ed. 2010 book free


Functional Biochemistry in Health and Disease, 2010

Eric Newsholme and Anthony Leech
ISBN-10: 0471931659
ISBN-13: 978-0471931652
Wiley



Functional Biochemistry in Health and Disease provides a clear and straightforward account of the biochemistry that is necessary to understand the physiological functions of tissues or organs essential to the life of human beings. Focusing on the dynamic aspects of biochemistry and its application to the basic functions of the body, the book bridges the gap between biochemistry and medical practice.
Carefully structured within five sections, each biochemical, physiological or medical subject that is covered in the book is presented in one complete chapter. Consequently, each subject can be read and studied in isolation although cross-sectional links between the subjects are included where necessary. Background material, both biochemical and medical, that is necessary for an understanding of the subject, is included at the start of each chapter and clear, relevant diagrams enhance students' understanding.






Download Fundamentals of Biochemistry: a Textbook, 2008 Free

Fundamentals of Biochemistry: a Textbook
H. P. Gajera, S. V. Patel, B.A. Golakiya,
ISBN-10: 8181891651
International Book Distributing Co




Biochemistry is a gateway of all the branches of life science. It's a field of enormous interest and utility. Biochemistry is a study of the molecule of life. Our understanding of the molecular nature of life is growing at an incredible rate.
It is difficult to embody all the information related to this subject in a single collection. If at all it has been done than the user will be discouraged by its volume.




Download Renal Cell Carcinoma: Molecular Targets and Clinical Applications, 2nd ed. 2009 Free




Renal Cell Carcinoma: Molecular Targets and Clinical Applications,
Ronald M. Bukowski, Robert A. Figlin, and Robert Motzer
ISBN-10: 1588297373
ISBN-13: 978-1588297372
Humana Press




In the second edition of their critically acclaimed book, Ronald Bukowski, Robert Motzer, and Robert Figlin have thoroughly updated and expanded their survey of clinical, biological and pathological management of localized and advanced renal cell carcinoma. A panel of internationally renowned contributors explores the latest developments in molecular genetics, focusing on the novel targets that have been discovered in epithelial renal tumors. The discussion includes the specific biology of selected target molecules or receptors and the various agents that inhibit these targets, including full chapters devoted to drugs that selectively inhibit receptor tyrosine kinases, such as sunitinib and axitinib. Further attention is paid to leading-edge strategies that target and inhibit tumor associated angiogenesis and block the vascular endothelial growth factor pathway. Comprehensive and authoritative, Renal Cell Carcinoma: Molecular Targets and Clinical Applications, Second Edition is the definitive text on the rapidly evolving landscape of experimental therapeutics, written and edited by the pioneers of the field.

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Download Whole Body Ultrasonography in the Critically Ill, 1st ed. 2010 Free


Whole Body Ultrasonography in the Critically Ill
Daniel Lichtenstein
ISBN-10: 3642053270
ISBN-13: 978-3642053276
Springer




Over the past two decades it has been increasingly recognized that whole-body ultrasound is an invaluable tool in the critically ill. In addition to offering rapid whole-body assessment, it has the advantage of being a bedside approach that is available at all times and can be repeated at will. Accordingly, it permits the immediate institution of appropriate therapeutic management. Whole-Body Ultrasound in the Critically Ill is the sequel to the author’s previous books on the subject, which were first published in French in 1992 and 2002 and in English in 2004. This new volume reflects the latest state of knowledge by including a variety of improvements, revised definitions, and updated algorithms. Findings in respect of individual organs are clearly presented, and a particular feature is the in-depth coverage of the lungs, traditionally regarded as an area unsuitable for ultrasound. Throughout, the emphasis is on the practical therapeutic impact of the technique. Its value in a variety of settings, including unexplained shock, management of hemodynamic instability, acute respiratory failure (the BLUE protocol), and the critically ill neonate, is carefully explained. Interventional ultrasound and less widely recognized applications, such as mesenteric infarction, pneumoperitoneum, and intracranial hypertension, are also described. Pitfalls of the technique receive due attention. Today, whole-body ultrasound touches upon every area of critical care. This book, from the chief pioneer in the field, shows that the technique enables critical care physicians to detect therapeutically relevant signs easily and quickly. It will serve as an invaluable guide to the practice of a form of visual medicine.




Download Kaplan and Sadock's Pocket Handbook of Clinical Psychiatry, 5th ed. 2010 Free


Kaplan and Sadock's Pocket Handbook of Clinical Psychiatry
(Spiral Manual Series)
Benjamin J. Sadock and Virginia A. Sadock
ISBN-10: 1605472646
ISBN-13: 978-1605472645
Lippincott Williams and Wilkins




Thoroughly updated for its Fifth Edition, Kaplan and Sadock's Pocket Handbook of Clinical Psychiatry remains a staple for medical students on psychiatric rotations, psychiatric residents, practitioners, and mental health professionals. In an easy-to-scan outline format, this popular quick-reference handbook summarizes the etiology, epidemiology, clinical characteristics, diagnosis, and treatment of all psychiatric disorders in adults and children. Psychopharmacologic principles and prescribing methods are briefly described. The book is replete with DSM-IV-TR and other tables and includes boxed, highlighted Clinical Hints. Each chapter ends with specific page and chapter references to Kaplan and Sadock's Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry, Ninth Edition.


Download Macleod's Clinical Examination, 12th ed. 2009 Free


Macleod's Clinical Examination, 12th ed. 2009

Graham Douglas, Fiona Nicol, and Colin Robertson
ISBN-10: 0443068488
ISBN-13: 978-0443068485
Churchill Livingstone




The 12th Edition of this famous medical textbook, which was 'Highly Commended' in the 2006 British Medical Association Medical Book Competition, builds on the extensively rewritten previous edition. Over 500 clinical photographs and diagrams now illustrate the text, whilst new topics have been added to make the book even more comprehensive. A complementary DVD now accompanies the book, with specially-recorded videos demonstrating many of the clinical examination routines as they are described in the main text. The book is written by a team of editors and contributors who are all active clinicians and experts in their specialist fields, including in general practice where much of clinical teaching is now based. It describes the practical skills which every clinician must acquire and develop in order to evolve diagnostic procedures and management strategies and plans.


PART-1:

PART-2:

Download Clinician's Handbook of Prescription Drugs, 2001 free


Clinician's Handbook of Prescription Drugs
Eli D. Chrenpreis and Seymour Ehrenpreis
ISBN-10: 0071384804
ISBN-13: 978-0071384803
McGraw-Hill Professional




The busy healthcare practitioner's first reference for timely, accurate, and relevant drug information. Alphabetically organized by generic name (with trade names cross-referenced) and presented in an at-a-glance drug chart format. All entries are reviewed by an editorial advisory board of academic an clinical authorities.


Download Essential Histology, 2nd ed. 2001 Free


Essential Histology
David H. Cormack
ISBN-10: 0781716683
ISBN-13: 978-0781716680
Lippincott Williams and Wilkins




An introductory textbook for medical students, designed for those with little background in medical cell biology and a restricted amount of study time. Features improved color plates and further molecular information. Complements the author's other text, Clinically Integrated Histology..
DOWNLOAD HERE

Download The Fungi, 2nd ed. 2001Free


The Fungi, Second Edition
Michael J. Carlile, Graham W. Gooday, Sarah C. Watkinson
ISBN-10: 0127384464
ISBN-13: 978-0127384467
Academic Press




The fungi are one of the great groups of living organisms, comparable in numbers of species, diversity and ecological significance with animals, plants, protists and bacteria. This textbook deals with all fundamental and applied aspects of mycology, illustrated by reference to well studied species from major fungal groups. Since the publication of the first edition of The Fungi, there have been many important advances in the field of mycology. This second up-to-date edition has been revised and substantially expanded, and incorporates the application of methods of molecular biology, especially DNA technology to mycology.
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Download Millers Review of Orthopedics, 3rd ed. 2000 Free


Miller's Review of Orthopedics, 3rd ed. 2000
Mark D. Miller, Mark R. Brinker
ISBN-10: 0721681530
ISBN-13: 978-0721681535
Saunders



Dr. Miller and more than a dozen expert contributors have fully revised and updated the review - distilling the broad body of literature on orthopaedics into a single easy to understand volume. Readers will find the very latest contributors from review courses, textbooks, current journal articles, Academy publications, videos, computer products and examinations - all presented in an easy-to-review outline format. The result is an indispensable aid for residents and practicing orthopaedic surgeons preparing for board exams. It also serves as a succinct but thorough synopsis of key concepts and procedures - making it a central reference for the entire field.


Download Medical Microbiology And Infection At a Glance, 2000 Free


Medical Microbiology and Infection At a Glance,
Stephen Gillespie, Kathleen Bamford,
ISBN: 0632050268
Blackwell

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Download Pocket Atlas of Human Anatomy: Based on the International Nomenclature, 4th ed. 2000 Free



Pocket Atlas of Human Anatomy: Based on the International Nomenclature

Heinz Feneis and Wolfgang Dauber
ISBN-10: 0865779287
ISBN-13: 978-0865779280
Thieme Medical Publishers




This book is completely illustrated in black, white, and gray. There is a consistent style of terms on the left page and illustrations on th e right page. There is a handy tabbing system in blue at the right margin. The book moves from general anatomy at the beginning, progressing to bones in a cranial-to-caudal fashion. The book then illustrates soft tissues such as ligaments, muscles, tendons, and fascia. There are extensive illustrations of brain structures as well as nerves (spinal and cranial) and the autonomic nervous system. Each of the sensory organs in illustrated...especially useful for brain anatomy if one needs to review fiber locations and specific cell-type location...a good text for those who are building a library to assist in their clinical practice or update their knowledge on neuroanatomy.


Download Color Atlas of Pathophysiology, 1st ed. 2000 Free

Color Atlas of Pathophysiology, 2000
Stefan Silbernagl, Florian Lang
ISBN-10: 0865778663
ISBN-13: 9780865778665
Thieme



Quick access to texts for all important disorders... 181 clear color images show causal relationships between disturbances of physiological processes and the resulting malfuntion and illness.



Tuesday, December 07, 2010

FCPS PAST PAPERS: Surgery October 2008

1. A boy with lean body mass with fracture of arm osteopenia
a) VIT D deficiency
2. Regulation of PO2 and breathing rate is controlled by
a) Carotid bodies
3. Pallor, Lithargic patient with difficulty of walking have
Hb 5, TLC 3500cm,
a) Vit B 12
4. Hot souses on tongue, taste sent co taste centre by
a) Chemoreceptor

5. Which is not a cause of anaerobic?
a) Granulation formation

6. Right Gastric artery is a branch of
a) Hepatic artery

7) GFR is increased by increase in resistance
a) Efferent arterioles

8. Atypical Tuberculosis
a) Does not responds to common Anti TB drugs

9. Which blood group have no agglutinin?
a) AB+

10. Essential fatty acid is
a) Leniolenic acid

11. If large amount of Dextrose water is given to a patient
a) Decrease ADH

12. Interstitial fluid is
a) 1/3 of TBW

13) Not includes in enzymes of necrosis
a) Protease
b)Catalase
c) Hyaluronic acid

14. In lymph nodes, seen
a) Caseous necrosis

15. Iron deficiency anemia best diagnosed?
a)Increase TIBC
b) Serum ferritin


16. Bones of Ear
a) Amplify sound waves


17) Immune mechanism of Liver lies in
a) Kuffer cells

18. in Liver Cirrhosis
a) Increase PT

19. Smell fibers from nose
a) Does not reach Thalamus

20. Heat Loss Mechanism lies in
a) Posterior hypothalamus

21. Lymph nodes of lower lip drain into
a) Submental and submandibular lymph nodes

22. Insulin deficiency
a) Ketogenesis in liver

23. Subcapsular afferent lymph is in
a) Lymph nodes

24. SA node is supplied by
a) RCA

25. SA node is located on
a) Above the sulcus terminals

26. Death from food poisoning occur with
a) C. Botulism

27. Pretracheal fascia completely covers
a) Thyroid

28. Narrowest part of male urethra is
a) External meatus

29. Which cranial nerves are parasympathetic?
ANS: CN 3, 7,9,10

30. Contusion to Lateral border of Fibula result in
a) Common peroneal nerve damage

31. What causes depolarization?
a) Na+ influx

32. Helps in diagnosis of colonic carcinoma
a) CEA

33. What is called juvenile polyp?
a) Hamartomatous

34. Which is a characteristic of Cancer?
a) Pleomorphism---ANSWER
b) Increase mitotic figure

35. Increase of Platelets aggregation is by:
a)Thromboxane A2

36. A 20 year old boy with Headache and photobphobia
With high grade fever. LP shows in CSF neutrophils 40,000
Glucose 3.5mg

a) Acute Bacterial meningitis


37. Ansa cervicalis is
a) Hpoglossal nerve and C1, 2, 3

38) Mitral valve lies between
a) Left atrium and left ventricle

39. If resected 10inch ilium,
a) Decreased bile salts reabsorption

40. Wound heals poorly if absent
a) VIT C in diet

41. High level of creatinine is seen in
a) ESRD

42. Neurogenic shock is
a) Vasomotor injury

43. In Down syndrome seen
a) Short stature

44. XXY is
a) Klinefilter syndrome

45. Patient with some pituitary tumor has infertility, possibly due to
a) Increase level of prolactin in serum

46. Cause of lymphoid tumor in HIV patient is
a) EBV

47. a patient developed HAV completely recovered. Biopsy will show
a) Normal hepatic architecture

48. Neurohypophysis contains
a) Pititicytes

49. Melanocytes are derived from
a) Neural crest cells

50. Erythropoietin is produced by
a) peri tubular capillaries

51. ADH works on
a) Collecting ducts

52. Posterior to Urinary bladder is
a) Fascia Donovillaris

53. In adults, the spinal cord ends in
a) Below L1

54. Malignant malaria is caused by
a) Falciparam malaria
55. Dorsal column damage leads to loss of
a) Proprioception
56. What is buried in lateral sulcus?
a) Insula
57. A patient can utter few words. Where is lesion?
a) Broca's area
58. Spinal cord is supplied by
a) Vertebral artery

59. Complements are decreased in
a) SLE
60. If infection of abdomen spread to retroperitonium, can reach to colon?
a) Descending colon
61. IgE is present on
a) Basophils
62. A patient has some gastric problem
a) Iron Deficiency anemia
63. If Gastric mucosal permeability is increased
a) H+ comes out in lumen of stomach and damage mucosal barrier
64. Anterior Cardiac veins into
a) Right Atrium
65. Most common cause of malignancy is
a) Asbestosis
66. in bronchial Asthma, seen
a) Eosinophilia
67. END arteries are seen in
a) Spleen
77. Medially rotate and abduct the thigh is
a) Gluteus Medius and and Gluteus Minimus
78. Source of folic Acid is
a) Vegetables
79. Neurovascular bundle is in
a) inner and innermost muscles

80. Liver transplant, the cause of hepatitis is
a) CMV
81. END diastolic volume is
a) 120ml
82. Palpable anterior Auxiliary lymph nodes, most probably due to
a) CA breast
83. 1st heart sound is best listened on
a) On Mid clavicular line, 5th ICS
84. S3 is produced by
a) Rapid filling of left ventricle
85. Berry aneurysms are mostly found in
a) cerebrum
86. Cause of edema is
a) Decreased colloidal osmotic pressure
87. Patient with bronchial asthma has
a) Decreased FEV1
88. Structure not related to Right kidney is
a) Descending colon
89) Temporal arteritis best diagnosed by
a) Temporal artery biopsy
90. Aneurysm of abdominal aorta compresses
a) Thoracic duct
91. in EAC, young patient came with fracture of arm.
On attempt to measure the B.P, tetany is seen, mostly due to
a) Vit. D deficiency
92. Remittent of paramesonephric duct in male is
a) Appendix testis
93. Direct inguinal hernia in
a) Medial to inferior epigestric artery\
94. Achalasia is due to
a) Absent ganglions in LES
95. During fasting, circumference of mid arm is decreased after one month due to
a) Decreased protein of body
96. Myelination of peripheral nerves are by
a) Schwann cells
97. Myasthenia gravis improves on taking
a) Anti cholinesterase drugs
98. Hydrocephalas occurs blockage of
a) Aqueduct salvias
99. Which structure passes through shoulder joint cavity?
a)tendon of long head of biceps
100. Impaired metabolism of purine cause in urine
a) Increased uric acid
101. Most important muscle of inspiration is
a) Diaphragm

102. Most sensitive to radiotherapy
a) Lymphocytes
103 What is branch of ICA?
ANS: Ophthalmic artery
104. Squamous cell is cervix is an example of
ANS: Metaplasia
105: Thoracic duct drain all except
ANS: cerebrum
106: Increase blood in heart chamber is
ANS: Isovolumatric relaxation
107: If Clavicle is fractured, its lateral part is pulled down by:
ANS: Subclavius muscle
108. For uncoupled oxidative phosphorylation, which hormone?
ANS: Thyroid hormone
109: Diarrhea improves on fasting is
ANS: Osmotic
110: Source of energy to brain during fasting:
ANS: Amino Acid
111: Which of the following is not antiseptic?
ANS: Acetyl Salicylic Acid
112: Aging determined by bones?
ANS: Angle of mandible is less obtuse
113: Lacrimal gland is supplied by?
ANS: Ptyrigopalatine ganglion
114: During Episiotomy, damaged
ANS: Lavator Ani muscles
115: Broadmann's area 312 is also called
ANS: somatosensory area
116: Surfactant is produced by?
ANS: Pneumocyte II
117: Sigmoid sinus is continuous with
ANS: Internal carotid artery
118: In shock, what will decrease?
ANS: Venous compliance
119: Is a sign upper motor neuron lesion?
ANS: Babinsky sign
120: If numerous epitheliod cells are surrounded by lymphocytes, called
ANS: Caseous necrosis (Granuloma)
121: Fracture of medial epicondyl of humerous, on hand lost sensations?
ANS: medial 1/3 of hand palm, and dorsal 1/3 of hand
122: Winging of scapula is due to damage of?
ANS: Serratus anterior muscle
123: Right adrenal gland is
ANS: Pyramidal shape
124: Submucosal gland is in ?
ANS: Duodenum
125: Which is true?
ANS: Right brochus is longer
126: In bronchial asthma?
ANS: increased breathing by stimulating beta –adrenergic
127: inferior rectal artery is a branch of
ANS: internal pudendal artery
128: Is not a carcinogen?
ANS: Cyclophosphamide
129: Microsomal metabolism is
ANS: Liver
130: Half life is
ANS: time to metabolism of half of drug
131: Most of the drug is metabolize in
ANS: Liver
132 Diverticulosis occurs:
ANS: sigmoid colon
133: Stimulation of RBC from bone marrow by?
ANS: Erythropoietin
134: Occult blood in stool is in
ANS: Iron deficiency anemia
135: Partial gastrectomy
ANS: Pernicious anemia
136: Fat store is increased by
ANS: insulin
137: In stress which hormone is released?
ANS: Cortisol
138: Temperature regulator centre is in?
ANS: Hypothalamus
139: In heart
ANS: Right atrium lies anterior to left atrium
140: In hypovolumic shock
ANS: Rapid intravenous fluids
141: Not seen in DIC
ANS: Thrombocytosis
142: Best method of diagnosing ectopic pregnancy
ANS: Laparoscopy
143: superior parathyroid is
ANS: supplied by superior thyroid artery
144: The supra renal gland
ANS: The supra renal gland is supplied artery which is direct branch of aorta
145: Gas gangrene is not caused by
ANS: Bacterial endocarditis
146: permeability of a substance depends on
ANS: Total crosses sectional area
147: A patient can't abduct arm, but if supported up to 30 degree, can do. What is?
ANS: Supraspinatus muscle
148: incision between umbilicus and ribs passes
ANS: external oblique, anterior fibers of internal oblique, Rectus muscle
Posterior fibers of internal oblique, transverse muscle
149: Lymph from posterior 1/3 drain into
ANS: deep superior cervical lymph nodes
150) Negative Montoux test is seen in
a) Steroid therapy
b) Immunosuppressive Therapy
151) Permeability of a substance depends on

ANSWER a) Total cross sectional area-
b) Carrier
c) Receptors
152. A patient developed type I anaphylactic reaction. Treatment of choice?
ANS: Adrenaline
153: Amputated leg is the result of
ANS: Amniotic bands

154. Widal test is positive? Don’t Know
A) 1: 80 for O antigen
B) 1:180 for O antigen
C ) 1: 100 for O antigen
D ) 1:180 for O and H antigen
E) 1:80 for H antigen
155. Actin physically binds with
A) Troponin
B) Tropomyosin-------ANS
C) Myosin

156. congenital omphaloseal?
A) Not associated with any congenital Heart diseases----- wrong
B) Associated with VSD?
c) Associated with ASD?
D) B and C?

157.Polysithemia rubra vera associated with
a) bone tumors----ANS
b) lung diseased
c)Living on Himalayan mountain
158. Ptyrigopalatine canal is supplied by
a) Deep branch of petrosal nerve- ANS OK
b) superficial branch of petrosal nerve
c) maxillary nervr branch
159. Insertion of 1st lumbrical
160. Cholangiocarcinoma caused by
a) S. mansonei
b) S. Japonicum
c) S. Colonarisa ----ok
161. What passes through ligament teres of head of femur
a) obturator nerve branch---ok
b)branch of femoral artery
162. Contraindication for platelet
a. Auto antibodies to platelets ---ok
b. DIC
c. Splenomegaly
163. InG is in Largent quantity
164. At Mac burny point located
Tip of appendix
Base of appendix
In infants, tip of conical ceacum has appendix attached—ok?
165. Appendicectomy can damage to
Inferior epigestric artery
iliohypogastric nerve ----- I wrote This answer , Don’t know exact
ilioinguinal nerve\
166. In Osteomylitis of long bones, portal entry of infection by hematogenous route
a) Through epiphysis-ok
b) Metaphysis
c)Diaphysis
167. Primary cartilageneous joint
a) Connect the to bones together- I wrote This answer , Don’t know exact
b) Present in pinna of ears
c) is fibrocartilage
168. The premalignant condition is
a) Psoriasis
b) Cervical erosion
c) myelodisplastic syndrome---------ok
d) leukoplakia
169. Common side effect of Isoprenlene, Nitroglycerine, Histamine, is- Don’t know
a) Hypertension
b) increased bronchial constriction
c)Lacrimation
d) ?

170. Muscrinic receptors respond to

a) preganglionic parasympathetic
b) Postganglionic parasympathetic---------------Sok

171. What begins with Premalignant conditions?
a)Adenocarcinoma stomach
b)
c)

172. Stratified cuboidial epithelium is present in

a) Ducts of Salivary glands------ok
b) Distal convoluted tubules of nephron
c) Lacrimal gland ducts

173. The concentration of a substance in the blood is 10mg and in in urine is 100mg. The flow rate of urine is if 2 ml / min , what is its renal clearance?
HINT: use formula UV/ p
ANS: 20

174. 35 year old female Type I diabetic got fracture due to osteoporosis. The cause?
ANS: Insulin
a) insulin
b) Estrogen

175. Autosomal Dominant is
a)

176. Amyloidosis result in
a) Adenocarcinoma stomach
177. Regarding RBC
a) buffer as accepter of oxygen
b)Only mature forms contain Hemoglobin
c) Adult hemoglobin is alpha and Gamma
d)Not transport oxygen
178. Does not cause Gangrene
a) Bacterial endocarditis
b)???? ANS

179. ADH will decrease in

a) Nausea
b) Pain
c) Anxiety
d) Decrease serum osmolrity

180. Varicose veins
a) Somewhat associated with smoking-------------ok
b) Only in lower limbs
c due to defect in adventitia


181. Primary ossification centre is
a) Epiphysis
b) Metaphysis
c) Diaphysis
182. A patient with sepsis is best diagnosed with
a) Pulse > 100
b) Pulse > 120
c) Positive bacterial culture

183. intestinal motility is decreased by

a) C C K
b) Gastrin
c) Trypsin
d)lipase
e) Insulin

184. Gross increase level of HCO3

a) Persistent vomiting
b) CRH
c) Lung fibrosis

185. Primary brain vesicle is

a) Mesencepholan
b) Telencepholan
c) Diencephalan

186. Microtubules are part of
a) Centrioles
b) Cell membrane

187. BP is increased when there is
a) Increased sympathetic output
b)Increased total peripheral resistance


188. Cardiac Muscles are

189. Femoral artery is best palpated on?
ANS: mid inguinal ligament
190. Carotid cartilage is
ANS: on base of thyroid
191. In brochhocscopy, Fist structure to be visualized is:
ANS: Right lower bronchus

193. Fatty Acids are transferred from adipose to liver in the form of?
a) Chylomicrons
b) HDL
c) LDL
d) VLDL

Sunday, December 05, 2010

Past Paper FCPS Part-1 Medicine 25th May 2010

CONFIRM ANSWERS:
1
ECG changes can be seen in the following conditions EXCEPT
a) Change in body position
b) MI
c) Sleep
d) Mitral stenosis
e) Aortic regurgitation
Ans:
A:

2
About NEURAL TUBE
a) Forms primitive streak
b) Forms notochord
c) Cns develops from it
d) Forms three germ layers
e) …
Ans;
C
3
SACRALIZATION
a) Union of 1st sacral vertebra with 5th lumbar
b) Union of 5th lumbar with 1st sacral
c) Fusion of all sacral vertebra to form sacrum
d) Flexion at sacrum
e) …
Ans:
B

4
Stroke volume
a) Cardiac output depends on it
b) Heart rate determines stroke volume
c) Increases in haemorrhage
d) Independent of venous return
e) …
Ans;
DNT KNW EXACTLY

5
Central venous pressure
a) Inc. in haemorrhage
b) Dec in gram negative septicemia
c) Dec in heart failure
d) …
e) …
ans;
b

6
What change occurs from lying to standing position?
a) Venous pressure inc
b) Arterial pressure inc
c) Sweating
d) Cutaneous vasoconstriction
e) ….
Ans;
A

7
A simple senario of hurshspring disease

8
Which hepatitis dangerous in pregnancy
a) A
b) B
c) C
d) D
e) E
Ans;
e

9
A lady, who’s been deliverd in a remote village, presents with shock, septicemia, bleeding from venae sites.whats diagnosis

DIC

10,
Most common cause of pulmonary embolism?
a) Heart failure
b) Dvt
c) Cancer lung
d) Pneumonia
e) …
ans;
B

11,
Regarding vit. D synthesis
a) 1 hydroxylation ocurs in kidney
b) 25 ocurs in kidney
c) 1 ocurrs in liver
d) 25 in lung
e) Both in skin
Ans;
A

12,
Treatment of erythroblastosis fetalis?
a) Exchange transfusion with b +ve
b) With b _ve
c) Ab +ve
d) Anti D
e) …

13,
WHICH IS NOT SUPLIED BY OCULOMOTOR N.
a) Medial rectus
b) Lateral rectus
c) Inf oblique
d) Sup rectus
e) Inf rectus

14,
About external juglar vein
a) Formed by retromandibular and ant. Auricular v.
b) Content of carotid triangle
c) Pierces deep fascia behind sternocleidomastoid
d) …
e) …
ans;
c

15,
Cephalic vein
a) Present in deltopectoral groove

16,
A lil senario of cervical rib i, e weakness and paresthesia along ulnar nerv course
17,
A qs about CSF findings, which 1 true etc

18
Diagnosis of typhoid in 1st week
Ans… blood culture

19,
Most common cause of SUBACUTE BACTERIAL ENDOCARDITIS
a) Staph aureus
b) Sterp. Viridans
c) Strep pneumonae
d) Staph epidermiditis
e) …
ans;
b
20,

Cause of gas gangrene (C. perferringens ws not givn)
a) C.botulinum
b) C. C. ljungdahlii
c) Tetanus toxin
d) C. septicum
e) …

ans;
d

21,
Type of omental necrosis?
a) Caseous
b) Gangrene
c) Fat
d) Coagulative
e) Fibrinoid
Ans;
C

22,
Most of bicarbonate absorption ocurs in
a) Proxial c. tube
b) Distal c. tube
c) Loop of henle
d) Collecting duct
e) ….
Ans;

23,
There were 4_5 qs about aldosterone

24,
Stimulus for aldosterone release
a) Hypernatremia
b) Hypokalemia
c) Hyperkalemia
d) Alkalosis
e) …
ans;
c

25,
Aldosterone causes
a) Hypercalcemia
b) Hyperkalemia
b) Acidosis
c) Hypernatremia
d) …
ans;
c


26,
Dec aldosterone will lead to
a) Hyponatremia

27,
ADH acts on
a) Loop of henle
b) Distal c. tube
c) Collecting duct
d) Bowman capsule
Ans
c

28,
For circardian rhythm optic nerve sends fibers to
a) Optic chiasma
b) Medial geniculate body
c) Lateral geniculate body
d) Suprachiasmatic n.
e) Upraoptic n.
Ans;
D


29,
A person suffering from dehydration, which ion replacement is most important?
a) Ca
b) Mg
c) Na
d) K
e) Cl
Ans;
C

30,
What to give to Inc vitamen in diet
a) Nuts
b) Yougurt
c) Egg
d) Green vegetables
e) Margarine (sumthin like it)
Ans;
D

31
Natural anticoagulant
a) Heparin
b) Warfarin
c) Aspirin
d) Plasminogen
e) Fibrin
Ans;
D

32,
Endogenous pigment in chronic hemolysis
a) Hemosiderin
b) Lipofuscin
c) Anthracotic pigment
d) …
e) …
Ans
A


33,
In a ward, at a children hospital, all the children there have some permanent disabilitythe parents of such children are suffering from
a) Denial
b) Anger
c) Bargaining
d) Depression
e) Acceptance

34,
Square root of variance
a) Mean
b) Variation
c) Standard deviation
d) Median
e) Acuracy
Ans
C

35,
Mean Inc with
a) Inc in sample size
b) Dec in sample size
c) Inc in standard deviation
d) …
e) …
ans;
b

36,
What is therapeutic index of a drug?

37,
Drug contraindicated in renal failure
a) Amikacin
b) Chloramphenicol
c) Vancomycin
d) Pencillin
e) …
ans;
a

38,
Drug for hyperthyroidism in pregnancy
a) Methimazolepropylthyrouracil
b) Ppu
c) Radioactive iodine
d) Total thyrodectomy
e) Ligol solution
Ans
B

39,
Which will not b present in a lung hamartoma (it ws senario of pulmonary hamartoma and qs ws asked at the end of senario)
a) Coin lesion on xray chest
b) Mostly asymptomatic
c) Mostly Discovered incidently
d) Benign
e) Cartilage in lesion area
Ans
E

40,

Difference BW hyperplasia and benign tumor
a) Hyperplasia invades surrounding tissues
b) Benign tumor metastasize to tissues
c) Benign tumor shows aggressive growth
d) Hyperplasia shows pleomorphisim
e) Benign tumor is surrounded by capsule
Ans
E

41,
Atrophy means
a) Dec in cell size

42,
Premalignant condition of oral cavity
a) Erythroplakia
b) Leukoplakia
c) SCC
d) Lichen planus
e) …
ans
b

43,
A senario was about sturge webber syndrome in which he gave neurological symptoms I,e seizures and convulsions then asked that what other symptom can be found in that child and ans ws GLUCOMA . Point to note that they did not talk about PORT WINE STAIN (birth mark) on face or forehead
44,
Submucosal glands are present in
a) Stomach
b) Gall bladder
c) Duodenum
d) Small intestine
e) Pancreas
Ans
C


45,
After gastrectomy what can happen

a) Malabsoprtion
b) Steatorhea
c) Anemia
d) …
e) …
ans
c

46,
After gastrectomy B12 is not absorbed due to deficiency of
a) Parietal cells
b) Chief cells
Ans
A
47,
Gastroparesis treatment (last part1 me b tha)
a) Metoclopramide
48,
Absorption of long chain fatty acids?
a) Ileum

49,
Bile salts are absorbed where?
a) Terminal ileum

50,
Bile acids are conjugated with which amino acid to form bile salts
a) Taurine

51,
Which hormone Inc gastric contraction?
A) GASTRIN
B) CCK
C) Secretin
c) Gip
Ans
A
52,
Rupture of post wall of duodenal ulcer will damage
a) Gastroduodenal artery
53
Left renal vein relation to aorta
a) Ant
b) Post
Ans
A

54,
Final common motor pathway
a) Corticospinal tract
b) Alpha motor neurons
c) Upper motor neurons
d) Cerebral cortex
e) …
ans
b

55,
There was a qs about injury at T4,T8 level and dy askd about wat will happen , choices were not straight forward e,g askin sum tract lesion etc dts y not remeberd
56,
Stretch reflex maintains
a) Muscle tone
b) Balance
c) Length
d) …
e) …
ans
c

57,
There was qs in which options were (forgot qs)
a) Pancinian corpucles
b) Messiners corposccles
c) Ruffinis end organs
d) Golgi tendons
e) ….

58,
Regarding pulmonary wedge pressure
a) Called so cz measured by a wedge shaped catheter
b) Usually bw 10-15 mmhg
c) Measure of rit atrial pressure
d) …
e) …

ans
b

59,
During systole
a) Both ventricles contract simultaneously
b) 50% filling of ventricles occurs
c) Blod flow inc in coronary arteries
d) ..
e) ..
ans
a

60,
Fastest conducting fibers in heart
a) Purkinje
61,
Glomerular pressure inc due to
a) Afferent constriction
b) Efferent constriction
Ans
b
62,
A senario was about dijoxin toxicity
63,
Treatment of acute asthma
a) Terbutaline

64,
Isoniazid side effects can be prevented by
a) Pyridoxine

65,
Not a cause of cardiogenic shock
a) Cardiac temponade
b) Mi
c) Arrythmias
d) Hemorrhage
e) Aortic dissection
Ans
d

66,
A pt with deformed nose, AFB +ve
a) Leprosy

67,
Most imp point of exudative inflamation
a) Sp gravity <>2g| dl
d) .
e) …
ans
c

68,
Monocytes
a) Most abundant cells in circulation
b) Do not go out of vessels
c) Not phagocytic
d) …
e) …

69,
Tuberculous meningitis
a) Inc lymphocytes in csf

70,
Bladder ca caused by
a) Schistosoma haematobiam

71,
Which tumor does not hav bone metastasis?
a) Thyroid
b) Liver
c) Lung
d) Breast
e) Kidney
Ans
b

72,
ESTROGEN OCPs can cause
a) Breast ca
b) Ovary ca
c) Endometrial ca
Ans
a

73,
Residual vol.
a) Amount of air left in the lung after a max exhalation

74,
Vital capacity
a) After a max inspiration, max expired volume is vc

75,
Cardiac output
a) Measured by fick principle

76,
Regarding sup parathyroid gland
a) Located in close proximity to INF thyroid artery and recurrent laryngeal nerve at the level of cricothyroid junction. (Remembr that sup glands hv more constant position while INF r variable in position.that’s y dy askd about sup glands location.its imp)
77,
Digastric triangle
a) Bounded anteriorly ant. Belly of digastric, posteriorly by post. Belly

78,
Which is not covered by deep cervical fascia
a) Thyroid
b) Parotid
c) Sternocleidomastoid
d) Submandibular gland
e) Sublingual
Ans
e

79,
Circumduction
a) Combination of flexion, extension, aduction and abduction

80,
For surgery tibia should b aproached from medial side, why
a) Dnt remember choices, sory
B)
C)
D)


81,
Micturation reflex centre is located in
a) Brainstem (pontine micturation centre). There s also a sacral micturation centre but it ws not in the choices

82,
Diagnosis of pneumothorax?
a) Xray chest

83,
Approach to intercostal space for pleural effusion drainage
a) Lower part of space (neurovascular bundle in upper part os SPACE but lower part of RIB)

84,
Pt having uppr respiratory tract INF, then chest pain that relieved by sitting up
a) Pericarditis

85,

In nephron fluid which substance conc is higher than plasma
a) Na
b) Bicarbonate
c) Glucose
d) Urea
e) Albumin
Ans
d

86,

Renal plasma flow is determined by
a) PAH

87,
WHAT IS TRUE ABOUT UPPER HALF OF ANAL CANAL
A) Options wr about epithelium, nerve sup, lymph, blood suply. Dnt remember exactly

88,
Jaundice, hepatitis, diarrhea 10days after bone marrow transplant
a) Graft vs host disease
89
Erythroblastosis fetalis, type of hypersensitivity reaction?
a) 2

90,
WHICH VACCINE IS NOT LIVE
A) Measles
B) Mumps
C) Rubella
D) Yellow fevr
E) Tetanus
Ans
e

91,
Tissue for HLA typing (there were two same qs in each paper)
a) Buccal mucosa
b) Leukocytes
c) Skin
d) Bone marrow
Ans
b

92,
LP done at
a) L4-L5 (l3-l4 also correct but it ws not in choices, thanks ALLAH Dy did NT gv both choices simultaneously :-)

93,
Cauda equina
a) Collection of nerve roots and rootlets


94
Pilocarpine is nicotinic
a) Agoist
b) Antagonist

95
Diagnosis of klinefeltrs syndrome
a) Barr body

96
Which drug interers with warfarrin
a) Cemetidine

97
Adverse effect of chlorpromazine

a) Extrapyrimidal

98
Mechanism of action of captopril
a) Ace inhibitor

99
Feature of ca
a) Plomorphisim
b) Nuclear ratio
c) Hyperplasia
d) Invasion
Ans
d

100

Most cancers hav which fillament in them
a) Kerratin
b) Desmin
c) Vimentin
d) Neurofibrilary
e) …
ans
a

101
Paraneoplastic syndrome is associated with
a) Ca breast
b) Adeno ca lung
c) Small cell ca lung
d) Ca prostate
Ans
C


102
Hepatitis b INF is monitored by
a) Surface antigen
b) Srface antibody
c) Core antibody
d) E antibody

103

Hepatitis A inf, which test to perform
a) Hep A nd B VIRUS
b) Bilirubin
c) Sgpt
d) Albumin
Ans
c

104
Which hormone inhibits insulin secretion?
a) Secretin
b) Cck
c) Somatostatin
d) Glucagan
e) Vip
Ans
c
(As a general rule all git hormone stimulate insulin release and knwn as INCRETIN)
105
MOST IMP STRESS HORMONE (it was also in last part1)
a) Epinephrine
b) Insulin
c) Growth
d) Cortisol
e) Acth
Ans
d

106
In Cushing syndrome
a) Neutrophils are Inc, lymphocytes and eiosiniphils are Dec
107
A simple senario of graves disease
108
Whats pattern of antibodies in multiple myeloma (options were vry weird, nt exactly remembrd)
a) They hav igA, M, G in different ratios and %ages e, g
IgA 5gm, M 15gm, G 20gm
b) IgM: igG S 1:20

109
HLA type in RA
a) HLA DR4
110
ABSOLOUTE LYMPHOCYTOSIS NOT PRESENT IN
a) Sle
b) Inf. Mononeucleosis
c) Walders (sumthin like that) granulomatosis
d) …
e) …
ans
a (nt sure)

111

Pt with arithritis, butterfly rash, photosensitivity (these symptoms wr in the form of a simple senario), WATS diagnosis
a) SLE

112
Platelets contraindicated in
a) Splenomegaly
b) Acute immune thrombocytopenia
c) Coagulopathy
d) Dic
Ans
b

113
Water moves through
a) Pores
b) Membrane matrix
c) Protein channels
d) Fascilitated difusion
Ans
A (water channels)

114
Fascilitated diffusion
a) Passive transport trough protein channels or carier protiens

115
Which factor strenthen pt doc relationship
a) High professional skills
b) High social skills
c) Highly qualified
d) Logical answers to qs
e) Active listening
Ans
E

116

Which is more aggressive (also in last part1)
a) Basal cell ca
b) Squmaous cell ca
c) Melanoma
Ans
b

117
Nissel bodies are
a) RER
b) SER
c) Mitichondria
d) Golgi bodies
Ans
a

118

Greatest area of cerebral cortex is covered by
a) Elbow
b) Knee
c) Thumb
d) Shoulder
e) Ankle
Ans
C


119

Deviation of tongue on protrusion, which N. is damaged
a) Fascial
b) Hypoglossal
c) Submandibular
d) Edenger westphal
e) …
ans
b


120

A pt with diastolic murmur in aortic area and colapsing pulse, diagnosis
a) Aortic stenosis
b) Mitral stenosis
c) Aortic R.
d) Mitral R
e) …
ans
c


121

SUB-DURAL HEMATOMA CAUSE
A) SUP CEREBRAL VEIN
B) INF CEREBRAL VEIN
C) ANT DIVISION OF MA
D) Post. Division of MA
Ans
A


122

Csf absorbed by
a) Arachnoid villi
b) Choroid plexuses
Ans
A


123
Which is pierced during LP
A) Dura matter

124
Inf spreads retroperitonealy, which will b infected
a) Spleen
b) Jejunum
c) Transverse colon
d) Descending colon
e) …
ans
d


125
Ant pituitary loss will result in Dec in size of
a) Zona glomerulosa
b) Zona fasiculata
c) Parafolicular cells of thyroid
d) Adrenal medulla
e) …
ans
b


126
Factor Dec wound healing
a) Vit c deficiency

127
How thrombocytes play role in thrombosis
a) Sorry forgotn the choices

128
Accomoation reflex intact, light reflex absent. Damage to?
a) Edenger westphal n.
b) Optic nerve
c) Optic tract
d) Optic chiasma
e) Pretectal area
Ans
E



129
Part of portal system draining esophagus
a) Azygous v.
b) Hemiazygous
c) Rit gastric
d) Lft gastric
Ans
D


130
Bronchopulmonary segment
a) Anatomical and functional unit iof lung

131
Temp set point is in
a) Ant hypothalamus
b) Post hypothalamus

132
Antibodies are produced by
a) Plasma cells

133
Virulence of bacteria is associated with
a) Dose
b) Duration of exposure
c) Toxin production
d) Body resistence
e) …
ans
c


134
For a blood donor what is not required (choices not well remembrd.actualy dy askd that which factor should not b there in a GENERAL HEALTHY DONOR)
a) Age
b) Sex
c) Systemic disease

135
Which one is not a epithelium tumor
a) Adenocarcinoma
b) Sq ca
c) Liposarcoma
Ans
C


136
Which receptor r involvd in acid production
a) H1
b) H2
c) Acetylcholine
d) …
e) …
ans
b


137
Which is present in slow wave sleep
a) Dopa
b) Acetylcholine
c) Serotonin
d) Norepinephrine
e) …
ans
c and d


138
Hemibalismus due to damage to
a) Subthalamic N.

139
A child having dyspnea when lyng down
a) Retrosternal goiter

140
Best buffer of body
a) Protein
b) Hb
c) Hco3
d) Phosphate
Ans
C


141
Protein utilization is chekd by
a) Urinary NO2
b) Blood NO2
Ans
A


142
A pt has fluid loss, now his urine is concentrated. It’s due to
a) Aldosterone
b) Adh
c) Acth
d) Cortisol
Ans
B


143
Ph 7.4 po2 65 pco2 33 hco3 19

a) Metabolic acidosis
b) Metabolic alkalosis
c) Compensated resp alkalosis
d) Resp alkalosis

144
What happens on mountain aclimitization?
a) Ventilation inc

145
Syphil dignosis material taken from
a) Blood
b) Urine
c) Semen
d) Genital sores (lesion)
e) Saliva
Ans
D


146
Best indicator of serum iron stores
a) Serum iron
b) Serum ferritin
c) Hemosiderin
d) TIBC
Ans
B


147
Why more oxygen goes to alveoli at apex than at base?
a) Inc compliance
b) Inc blood flow
c) In v\q
d) Inc pulmonary pressure
Ans
A


148
Urinary incontinence with overflow and excessive voiding, damage to (qs nt remembrd well)
a) S2, 3,4
b) S2, 3
c) L2, 4,s1

149
Hypospedias is due to defect in
a) Urogenital tubercle
b) Urogenital fold
c) Urachus
Ans
B


150
Cephalic vein
a) Begins in anatomical snuff box
b) Lies lat. To radial a.
c) Lat. To biceps
d) Ends in axilla
Ans
C


151
Upper part of anal canal is
a) Lined by stratified sq epi
b) Drained by sup inguinal nodes
c) Drained by inf rectal vein
d) Sensitive to touch
e) Sensitive to pain

152

Normal fetal heart rate
a) 40…. 60
b) 60…. 100
c) 100…. 120
d) 120…. 160
e) 160…. 200
Ans
D


153
One qs was about CVP.about its inc or dec in specific condition

154
Inc in systemic filling preesure causes
a) Inc venous return

155

Beta-blockers do not cause
a) Inc renin
b) Vasoconstriction
c) Bronchiodilation
d) …
e) …
ans
a

156

Lidocaine
a) Inc PR interval
b) Dec AP
c) Dec automaticity
Ans
A



157

A diabetic pt with BS 20mmole\l , obese,no complication,its 1st visit to a doc. What shold be the treatment?
a) Insulin
b) Insulin + sulphonylurea
c) Sulphonylurea
d) Biguanides
e) Biguanides +sulphonylurea
Ans
D


158

Pendulous knee jerk, cause
a) Cerebellar lesion
b) Upper motor neuron
c) Lower motor neuron
d) S2, 3,4
Ans
A


159

In which parasite the respiratory symptoms predominate?
a) Ascaris
b) Cystecercosis
c) …
d) …
e) …

160
Diagnosis of H.influnzae meningitis
a) Csf culture
b) Blood culture
c) Inc lymphocyte in csf
d) …
e) …
an
a


161
Antibody to TB bacteria is (dnt remember exact choices but they did ask regarding antibody against TB)
a) Cell bound
b) Membrane bound
c) in plasma
d) In saliva
e) …

162
In which phase os cell dividion the chromosomes are arranged in chromatids
a) Prophase
b) Metaphase
c) Anaphase
d) Telophase

163
Atrial contraction coresponds to
a) C wave
b) P wave
c) Qrs


164

Dorsal roots supply which musscles?
a) Internal intercostal
b) Externat intercostal
c) Innermost intercostal
d) Some back musscle

165

Internal spermatic fascia is derived from
a) External oblique
b) Internal oblique
c) Transvesalis fascia
d) Transversus abdominus
Ans
C

166
Inputs to cerebellum
a) From vestibular system

167
Resolving power of lens
a) That enables to see closely related subjetcs seperatly

168
Parasympathetic stimulation causes
a) Ciliary muscle contraction

169
RTA, 1.5L blood loss, skin is calm and cold due to
a) Vasoconstriction
b) Vasodilation

170

Most common manifestation of septic pt
a) Tachycardia
b) Hypotension
c) Inc GFR
Ans
B


171

Premalignant condition
a) Basal cell nevus
b) Dysplastic nevus syndrome
Ans
B


172

Tumor involving lymph vessels
a) Angiosarcoma
b) Cystic hygroma
Ans
B


173
A female having very high levels of prolactin, suffering from homonymous hemianopia. It’s due to
a) Compression of optic nerve
b) Damage to optic tract
c) Damage to optic radiation
d) Compression of upper part of optic chiasma
e) Compression of oculomotor n.
Ans
D


174

What u find in primary hyperaldosteronism
a) Inc k
b) Dec k
c) Hypotension
d) Inc renin
e) Inc angiotensin 2
Ans
B


175
Which take part in synthesis of aldosterone
a) Angiotensin 1
b) Angiotensin 2
c) Cortisol
d) …
e) …

176

Inc k causes
a) Inc aldosterone
b) Inc ADH
c) Dec aldosterone
d) Dec ADH

177
HYDROCHLORTHIAZIDE CAUSES
A) Inc k
B) Inc ca
C) Inc mg
D) Inc na

178
Hydrops fetalis occurs to RH –ve mother and RH +ve father. What type of hypersensitivity reaction occurred?
a) 1
b) 2
c) 3
d) 4
e) 5

179
Blood supply of eye except cones and rods
a) Central artery of retina

180
They gv senario of klinefeltr and askd what u will find most common
a) Gynecomastia

181

Aldosterone causes
a) Hyperkalemia
b) Hyponatremia
c) Hypercalcemia
d) Hypokalemia
e) Acidosis