Conus Medullaris Syndrome
DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN Conus Medullaris Syndrome and Cauda equina syndrome Conus Medullaris Syndrome Cauda equina syndrome...
DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN Conus Medullaris Syndrome and Cauda equina syndrome Conus Medullaris Syndrome Cauda equina syndrome...
Which of the following is a cause of vascular dimentia [A] Dementia with Lewy bodies...
Which of the following sign is used to differentiate Conversion disorders presenting as hemiparesis from...
Hyperreflexia in the setting of upper motor neuron dysfunction Sudden stretch of the finger flexors...
Mayer Reflex: Position of Hand for Reflex elicitation Patient’s hand bent at the wrist Reflex...
Best treatment for Bell’s Palsy Best treatment for Bell’s Palsy? [A] Steroids[B] Acyclovir[C] Physiotherapy[D] Surgery...
Facial palsy and Stroke Most common cause of one-sided facial nerve paralysis [A] Stroke[B] Accidents[C]...
Most common cause of facial weakness Most common cause of facial weakness is damage to...
Lugaro cells are found in [A] Cerebral cortex [B] Cerebellum [C] Medulla [D] Red nucleus
Most common structural cardiac etiology of syncope Most common structural cardiac etiology of syncope [A]...
Syncope with higher rates of mortality Which syncope is associated with significantly higher rates of...
Most common disease affecting the vertebral artery Most common disease affecting the vertebral artery [A]...
Herald hemiparesis Herald hemiparesis is [A] Opposite side paralysis[B] Profound unilateral paralysis[C] Not associated with...
Brown-Sequard Syndrome All of the following findings are TRUE for Brown-Sequard Syndrome EXCEPT [A] Pain...
Horizontal nystagmus is best assessed at A. 30° B. 45° C. 75° D. 90° ‘Pill-rolling...
Patient with a right hemiparesis with aphasia is most likely to have a lesion in...
Meyer’s loop is associated with A. Auditory Pathway B. Visual Pathway C. Basal ganglia Pathway...
Dix–Hallpike maneuver is used to identify A. Diplopia B. BPPV C. Vertebrobasilar insufficiency D. Sensory...
Most commonly performed intelligence test in adults A. Woodcock–Johnson Test of Cognitive Abilities B. Wechsler...
Encephaloceles most commonly occur in the A. Frontal B. Occipital C. Nasofrontal D. Nasoethmoidal Craniosynostosis...
Amnestic syndrome refers to profound loss of A. Immediate memory B. short-term episodic memory C....
Papez circuit is involved in function of A. memory B. sensory processing C. motor function...
Schaffer collaterals are present in A. Heart B. Brain C. Kidney D. Adrenals Which of...
Collier’s sign also known as – A. Dalrymple sign B. Posterior fossa stare C. von Graefe’s sign...
What is the Diagnosis of the IMAGE? A. Salt and pepper sign B. Dawson fingers...
Which of the following condition is associated with ‘Dot-Dash sign’? A. Motor Neuron Disease B....
Bunina bodies are seen in – A. Chickenpox B. Parkinsonism C. Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis D....
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