Contents
- 1 Bronze discoloration of the skin seen in
- 2 ‘Bronze diabetes’ is seen in
- 3 “Plucked chicken” appearance of the skin in the axillae and skinfolds of a young person is characteristic of
- 4 Differential cyanosis affecting the lower but not the upper extremities occurs with a
- 5 Central cyanosis is present in
- 6 Erythromelalgia commonly results from an underlying condition EXCEPT
- 7 “plucked chicken” appearance of the skin
Bronze discoloration of the skin seen in
A. SLE
B. Rheumatoid arthritis
C. Osler-WeberRendu syndrome
D. Hemochromatosis
‘Bronze diabetes’ is seen in
A. SLE
B. Rheumatoid arthritis
C. Osler-WeberRendu syndrome
D. Hemochromatosis
“Plucked chicken” appearance of the skin in the axillae and skinfolds of a young person is characteristic of
A. Polymyositis
B. Pseudoxanthoma elasticum
C. Dermatomyositis
D. Sjogren’s syndrome
Differential cyanosis affecting the lower but not the upper extremities occurs with a
A. ASD with pulmonary artery hypertension with right-to-left shunting
B. PDA with pulmonary artery hypertension with right-to-left shunting
C. VSD with pulmonary artery hypertension with right-to-left shunting
D. Tetralogy of Fallot
Central cyanosis is present in
A. Severe heart failure
B. Shock
C. Peripheral vascular disease
D. Hereditary methemoglobinemia
Erythromelalgia commonly results from an underlying condition EXCEPT
A. Polycythaemia
B. Multiple sclerosis
C. Rheumatoid arthritis
D. Anemia
“plucked chicken” appearance of the skin
The leathery, cobblestone, “plucked chicken” appearance of the skin in the axillae and skinfolds of a
young person is characteristic of pseudoxanthoma elasticum, a disease with multiple cardiovascular manifestations, including premature atherosclerosis
