Image Question-14
Contents
- 1 What is the Diagnosis of the IMAGE?
- 2 Dawson’s fingers attributed to –
- 3 What is the pathological basis of Dawson fingers?
- 4 Bombesin
- 5 Anticipatory emesis
- 6 Neuroanatomy Flash Cards-2
- 7 Medicine MCQs -20
- 8 Image Question-1
- 9 Most common tumor of the cardiac valves
- 10 Image Question-40
- 11 Meyer’s loop
- 12 Medicine Review MCQs-IV
- 13 Neurology MCQs -2
- 14 Image Question-47
- 15 Bancroft’s sign
- 16 Vulval Carcinoma
- 17 After the PCI Procedure in Cath Lab: Femoral Sheaths should be removed in case of anticoagulation with heparin once the activated clotting time [ACT] is below
- 18 Most common form of non-haemolytic hyperbilirubinaemia
- 19 Which papillary muscle most commonly rupture following an MI?
- 20 Mitral Stenosis with Severe Pulmonary Hypertension
- 21 Anomalous left coronary artery arising from the pulmonary artery
What is the Diagnosis of the IMAGE?
A. Salt and pepper sign
B. Dawson fingers
C. Dot-Dash sign
D. Empty delta sign
Dawson’s fingers attributed to –
A. Perilymphatic inflammation
B. Periarterial inflammation
C. Perineuronal inflammation
D.Perivenular inflammation
What is the pathological basis of Dawson fingers?
Dawson fingers – result of inflammation or mechanical damage by blood pressure around long axis of medullary veins.
